davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17

Why IA week OF Tul! Way With the
trip? pledge YOU my honor"
lady interrupted mind your honor and your ths
base theron. do the 1ess am compiled To- fhcy
will be my death SON, day They sorry
he may IT, while alt the
while simply trying find relief from
the treaimil grind OF life"
Mr. Hyde toward her aud attempted take her hand
lying lily in her lap She put him aside without surprise without
emotion saying bitterly:
part you. place your make up
and verify believe possesses it, have been chum with
you meeting you and going places with
YOU My husband of the time was foolish enough
to think that would be good fellow and treat good
fellow. But like the rest of that sensual selfish
called men, The last word delivered with especial and with
the most contempuous emphasis
You must that you upon
for apology do not feel indignant toward especially
feel like who has found diamond has carried it around
eaed at being its has goaed over it in secret has
thought herself rich with famous jewel and at last found that her
Wanted treasure cheap cheap, valueess paste
why, Mrs. Chapman beg that will not think he be-
gan. She interrupted him.
what did think will cut figure with
You will and shall not that do not
imagined perhaps love with You mis-
theory that could he companion and friend
had aluson You have dspeed it, that ALL Come it is get
ing late let get the next car down town."
crushed and cresalen followed her majestic lend
What does she mean, this woman?" he thought
The character Of the plain The motive Of his
ship with the handsome wife of absent husband does not need
calculation
The character the easy Why
had candesne meetings with this half stranger?
admitted herself that might have resulted from her
actions than gossip might have finally beaen
chances? This human comedy daily
On thousand stages the actors srutng
only little different generally At least
and write down. The number of who
about having impruent fool
choose to describe such actions be-
fore they fall over the precipice, not counted
This had entered Irritation Her innocence
honesty had balance She had no notion
barerng exchanging them for anything Zoe desires
the things which counted morally evil bot
forbidden fruit which to be
under conditions shich she had violated.
Why could do the things that do! Why could she
galy and Innoc atty with cmPanon7hp Of true
Beach elsewhere: Why should she be
wheel IaIty whcl oroti he egna
partner hIsbaH, d nplia venture. 10 to AZ hngs
which tina. partner husband nI 10 with iupulItyE
" ud II for d @JI,t It'
husJ al All slbIsI'' p-IIHI SIf> - - -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
Views OF the Press.

New YORK, Jan. II i'm commenting
upon Secretary Csrlisle's action In inviting
proposals for $50, 600 600 issue of per
cent. bonds. the Times says:
The opinions in financial circles seems to
be that the loan will be promptly taken
and that by the first of March the bonds
will command 100. The credit of the gov
eminent will be strengthened and an ele
ment of doubt and uncertainty will be re-
moved from trying situation.
The Tribune says the democratic party
is again compelled to borrow money to
meet q treasury deficit caused by Its own
incompstenoy, and Is compelled to use .
republican law enacted eighteen years ago,
which was for years denounced. in evsry
democratic meeting at the west and south,
and IL forced to employ the same old act
because, as its chairman of the senate
finance committee confesses, the democra-
tic party through Its financial divisions 10
incompetent to pass any act for the relief
of the treasury or the defence of public
credit. Humiliation could hardly be more
complete.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Journal, rep :,
says editorially: Lots of vry faces will
be seen among the unterrifed democracy
ut Secretary CarlIsle's gold bond PROPOSE
ton. 1t will offend the very men whose
votes are needed to fulfil the democratic
pledges to destroy the iniquitous and un-
usual protective system. Trouble con-
fronts the administration every way II
turns"
TIE Glot e, dem will cay: "While this
proposition from the treasury 10 lacking In
csrtsin advantages which would be pos
sessed by the popular short term honda
which Mr.. Csrlisls desired congress to au-
thor'zs the new bond issue of $50, 600, 600
cannot fail to accomplish its purpose-the
provision of resources by which the gov
eminent may meet its obligations"
The Herald Independently says: eve
cannot but think that In taking this step
Mr. Carlisle has made grave mistake, both
from Q financial and from q political point
of view. In compelling the government
to pay 8 per cent. for term of ten years,
Mr.. Carlisle will in all probability entail
upon the United States heavy loss of in
terest, a loss SO large that 1t may we'll run
up to a good many millions of dollars. In
going back to the resumption act Mr.. Car
Isle casts . very damaging reproof upon
congress. His party has absolute control
of legislatlon. 1t will bear the RESPONSE
bility for the failure to give relief to the
treasury
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
POMOLOGICAL.

The State Society Discusses Various
Subjects of Interest-Thc society,s
membership-Peach Fellows.
HARTFORD, Jan. 1.-THE third annual
meeting of the State genealogical society
was held to-day in the capitol. When
President J. B. Smith of New Britain called
the meeting TO order at 10 O'Clock over
seventy-hve fruit growers from all over
the state were present. The FIRST topic
discussed was "Lsssons Taught by Exper-
fence of 1885," and this topic was opened
by J. N. Balm of Yslesville with paper on
orchard fruits. He said 1898 had been Q
peculiar year-s year of extremes of heat
and cold and rain and drouth. He report
ed increasing rsvases of the past ourculio
in peach trees.
George 8. Butler of Cromwell followed
with paper on small fruits. he said the
grower of small fruits could afford to am
ploy only the best workmen. A. O. Ster-
berg, ir., gave an informal talk on "High
Fertile alton, )" which be described as be-
ing as much as the land and fruit can
stand. A paper from ]. W. Keer on
"Plums" was read by the secretary. Mr..
Kesr is of Denton, Maryland, and one of
the greatest authorities on plum culture In
the country.
Addresses on the various phases of fruit
culture were made by ]. n. Barnes of
Cheshire, P. s. Butler of Cromwell. J. B.
Hale of Glastonbury, 81. g. Miles of NIL
ford, z N. Ives of Meridep, Professor w.
@. Sturgis of New Haven, ]. II. Hubbard
of Aiddletown, Professor N. 8. Pratt of
Cheshire Peach yellows was discussed at
length by II. Hubbard of Middletown,
the state commissioner of peach yellows.
President Smith read his snnual
report. Treasurer r A.Hoore of Ken
sington reported . cash balance of
So. The secretary's report shoved
. membership of seventy six, an increase
of twenty during the year.
Officers were electt d this afternoon a.
follows: President, ]. D Smith, New
Britain; vice president, ]. N. Barnes,
Yaleaville; secretary, g. s. Butler, Cron-
well; treasurer, r. A. Moore, KensiDgton.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
HER BODY FOUND.

Mrs. Jacobus Repeatedly Kissed the
Photographs OF Her Husband and
Child whom She Deserted while
She Was Dying.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Detective Sill
COZ of this city, after several months
search, has found the body of Mrs. A. J..
Jacobus In vault at Bennington, Vt. On
September / Mrs. Jaoobus deserted her
husband and elopsd with Silss e. Moon.
The couple were married at Amsterdam,
N. Y, on November 16, and after q varied
pilgrimage arrived ct North Adams. Nas..,
where the woman became Ill and died.
Her body WAS inferred Ut Bennington.
When the lid of the coffin was raised &c
enable the detective to identify the remains
. picture Of the deserted husband and
child was clssped in Mrs. Jsoobus' hand.
The physician who attended the woman
says she repeatedly kissed the photograph
while she was dying.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

BosroN, Jan. 1.-THE Nsticnal divorces
Reform league held its annual meeting
here to-day. The report of the secretary
views the work of the year, noting the
fact that considerable more than one-hsli
Of the state legislatures met during the past
yea ar and an unu.usl number took action
on the SUBJECTS Of divorce and marriage.
Eleven now commissions have been created
making now nineteen in all, in the vsriou,
states. The migration of persons for the
purpose of obtaining divorces, has become
go small, relatively, as to make 1t one Of
the lesser evils of our divorce laws,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

BosroN, Jan. II i'm the eenate to-day
the order introduced by Mr.. Fitzgerald
calling for information from the railroad
commissioners relative to trains discontin.
ued on the New Haven system came up.
Mr.. Milton Of Middlesex offered an amend.
ment to the effect that the board be re-
quired to furnish the legislature with euch
information q It may possess or may OBJ
tain relative to changes and the reasons
therefor on the Old Colony system sinos
the lease of the Old Colony railroad to the
New York, New Haven and Hartford road,
Mr.. Fitzgerald accepted the amendment
and In Its amended form the order passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
INCOME TAX ADOPTED.

The Bill as Decided Upon BY the
Democratic Members OF the WAS
and Means Committee Taxes In
comes of More Than -Four Thous.
and Dollars Mt the Rate OF Two
Per Cent.
WAsHrSeroN, Jan. 17.-Nesriy all the
democratic members of the ways and
means committee met tonight and adopted
the income tax bill. The bill embraces
the features agreed upon by the demo
cratic members In their vote on the In.
come tax proposition, in effect taxing In
comes of more than 81 900 at the rate of
per cent. in excess of that standard.
A copy of the measure will be submitted
to the republicans for the preparation of q
minority report. 1t Is probable that the
measure will be reported to the committee
on Friday.
No action was taken to night on tbs
rate to bs fixed on barley and barley
mslts The rate of duty on g was
discussed, but no agreement was reached.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
VICTORY FOB SOCIALISM,

Debate on Conversion of French
Funds.
PARIS, Jan. II The newspapers to-day
commenting on the debate last evening in
the chamber of deputies on n. Jaure',
amendment to Finance Minister Burdesu's
bill to convert the At per cent. rentes into
81 per cents, remark upon the inooherenoy
Of the debate.
The Mstin says that the ministers OBJ
tanned . majority, but not the govern
msnt.
The Petite Rspubliqus says that although
the amendment was finally defeated, the
vote WAS Q real victory for socialism, which
inflicted Q reverse upon the cabinet, though
the latter subsequently, drove the majority
to recAns.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
Thursday, January "a, 1894.
A YOUNG BOYS BRAVE Acr.

Johnny Grove, Fourteen Years old,
Rescues SIX OF His Playmates From
DroWning.
Carson, New. Jan. 17.-Three children,
while playing on the Ice on the Carson
river ct Brunswick Mil, 1--WE miles from
here, broke through, and three plsymasss,
trying to rescue them, went In also.
Johnny Grove, fourteen years old jumped
In, rescuing Ave, the other going under the
ice. He dived after the child, swimming
forty feet under the ice. When he came
up with Il he WAS nearly worn ont.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

MONTREAL, Jan. II Henry Mero!er, ].
o Poland and Paul de Martiguy, who at
tempted to blow up the Nelson monument
to. day pleaded guilty. Ex-Prsmisr Mercisr
made . speech in behalf Of the accused
reissns. He blamed Sensational news
paper for melting the boys 10 the act. Ben
tencs was reserved until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
Dynamite on a steamer.

LONDON, Jan. 17-An exploaion occur
red on the steamer Equator, from Rio ia
L eiro for Bordeaux, today, willis she was
proceeding up the river to the latter port.
Two of the crew were killed, another was
fatally aud q third seriously hurt. The ex-
plosion occurred in the safe room. It is
believed that dynamite exploded when one
| of the men lifted . package of ostrich
feathers. The vessel was damaged consid-
l erably
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

LAWRENCE, Macs, Jan. 1.-THE EN-
ployes at Phillips & Kunhardts mill hav
decided to accept . reduction OF wages Ii
accordance with the terms recently pro
posed by the management. Consequentl,
the mill will not close Monday next as pro
posed, and the new schedule will 60 Int
| effect January 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 17.-Redmond
F. Herman, editor and publisher Of the
Worcester Sunday Recorder, WAS arrested
to day for criminal libel on Representative
K. N. Moriarity, who was the victim OF an
attack in the Recorder last Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

WILL FIGH UNDER CANVAS.
The Duval Club Declares That the
Contest Between Corbett and Mitch
ell VIII Take Place in TenI In the
Woods.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE Du-
val Athletic club to night positively an
nounced that the Corbett- Mitchell contest
will take place on January 25. Corbett
says he has received convincing assurances
from the club to that effect. 1t is under
stood the club has secured a tent capable
of holding 5000 people and that the men
will meet under canvas In the woods.
The club claims to be able to convey
5000 people to the location selected which
is kept secret, for fear Governor Mitchell
will have troops on the scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

BLAspFoRD, Masa, Jan. 17-E. r.
Ssvsry, aged ffty-hve, farmer, shot him.
self with Q shotgun this morning. he died
this afternoon. Domestic trouble II said
to have caused the deed. He leaves 9
widow and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

Probate Court, District of New Haven, Is.
New Haven, January IL, 1894. (
INsTATE Of SARAH J. THOMPSON, late Of
IL New Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon application Of Ebert Thompson,
praying that an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament Of said deceased
may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted
to probate, as per application on file more fully
appears, 1t is
oRDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at Probate court to be held at
New Haven, in said district the 22d day Of jan
uary A. D.. 1894, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given of the tendency Of said
thereon by publishing the same three times In
some newspaper having q circulation In said dis
trict By the Court TIMOTHY +. CALLAHAN,
iala 81 Clerk of said Probate Canrt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 17.-At . meet
ing Of the Central Labor union tonight
committee which was recently appointed
70 take . census of the unemployed In this
that there are 6, $50 out OF work, with Q
probability that complete returns will add
g. 600 to the number.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
sonDIkRs DEsERrINe PsIxoTo.

SOLDIERS DEFEATING PBIxOTO.
HUNDRED DefecsioDs From the Ma.
tional Guafd-1nsargents Well Pro.
visfoned.
LONDON, Jan. VA despatch from
Buenos Ayres dated yesterday says that
rumors are current In the Brazilian capital
that many members Of the National Guard
are DESERVING and going over to the insur-
gents.
Several persons, including number of
Italisns, have been killed by shells fred by
the insurgents into the middle Of tbs city.
The friends of the Italians killed demand
indemnity, but the government will not
accept the liability.
The government forts are bombarding
the insurgsnt storehouses On Enchados
Island.
President Peixoto's feet II reported TO
have left PernsmSuco for Bio Jansiro.
The insurgents have received fresh pro-
visions and now have large supplies. In
surgent vessels are blockadipg Ssntos.
The clergy generally are said to favor the
insurgents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

And Suggested Judge Baldvsiasl
Name 10 the President.

Name 20 Tho Pfesident.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE three demo-
cratic members of the Counecticut dslsRa-
ton, Meesrs. DeForest, Pigott and Spsrry,
called at the White House this morning
aud suggested the appointment of Judge
Simeon e. Baldwin Of New Haven, TO euo-
cssd to the vacancy ON the supreme bench
for which Mr.. Hornb,ower Of New York
failed of confirmation.
Mr.. Baldwin was one Of the founders Of
| the American Bar association.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
WILL BATTLE FOR Ta e THRONE

Agents OF the DepOsed Hawaiian
Queen Have Enlisted q Picked Body
Guard OF Fine Soldiers.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia specisl from Vic
toris, B. g., says:
The steamer Warrimoe which sailed for
Honolulu this evening bore letters sd
dressed to Theophilus Davies containing
information of what has oeen accomplished
by his agents in Canada in the direction of
placing at Queen Liliuokalani's command
picked body guard of fine soldiers. For
some days rumors have been afoat that q
company of volunteers was being organized
at Vancouver to aid the ex queen to regain
her throne.
It 10 said $50 men have already been en-.
rolled at Vancouver and are held ready to
proceed to Hawaii at the word of COM
mand.
An agent sent on the Warrimoe is In
structed to commuuicste without delay
| the wishes of Liliuokalani and her sdvis
ers regarding plan to send the recruits.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
THE LIZZIE BORDEN TRIAL.

The Atsorney-Goneral OF Massachu.
sets Discusses the Result OF Pa bile
Opinion.
Bosros, Mass, Jan. II Attorney Cen
sral PilIsbury In his annual report makes
the Lizzie Borden murder trial the text for
observations as to the advissbility of
changing the laws 30 ~ to allow trying Q
person accused of criminal offense sec.
ond time.
He declares that public comment affected
the decision and suggests that the court.
protect themselves against such exterior
Influences.
'sThere IL some reason" he says, s'to be
| Heye that the criminal Law may be Warpei
out of the right line by the marked ana
| perhaps patural inclination to rule doubt
ful points in capital TRIAL, however i'm
portant, In favor OF the accused"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

District of New Haven, 81 Probate Court,
january 18th, 1894.
III New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district Of New
from the date hereof for the creditors Of said e.
tate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time will be debarred re-
coveFy. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
CLARENCE e. THOMPSON,
jatS 2dlw Administrators.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
Rejected By the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.-THE nomination
of Mr.. Harrison. brother of the ex-presi-
dent, to be surveyor of customs ct Kansas
City, No, was rtjsctsd to day by the ten.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

BosroS, Jan. 17.-This afternoon John
Roach, aged twsnty-six, was run over and
killed instantly BY . freight train on the
eastern division of the Boston and Maine
road. He was freight brakeman and was
unshackling cars. he had been recently
married and resided In Charlestown.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
W0ndbUFV'S Facial S0ap

For the shir. Scalp and Com
ple1ion. The result Of 20
years practical experience IL
Ire atinS the skin. For sal,
everywhere, or sent by mall. J
cakes for e1.00- A book or
dermatology and beauty with
each cake, treating on skin
Scalp. Nervous and Hood Dis
eases, Birth Marks, Moles, Warts
Pimples. Freckles, Supernuoul
Hair, and all Skin Blemishes
Ranlal nerelnrrrnenf. Etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
H1fscrI1auentlS.

Antiques,
"A JAZZ ~ MALLoRYs. Mss chapel.
Talk doesn't make
a stock a good one.
but a good stock
makes talk
Our stock has
been talking for
over half a GEN.
fury.
Its quality is in
itself our best
advertisement.
Edw. E. Hall & Son,
GrocerS,
10 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
Cholera In Spreadfu1,

BRUSSELS, Jan. 17.-Oholera has appear
cd at Anvelaise, near Chsrleroi. Yester-
day there were twelve deaths from the dis
case. Many of the Inhabitants have been
aftackad
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

slim Leaves,
VALE edition. with views OF the old fence.
i At the principal book and art stores.
ia18 eod7tt z+-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
You Fat and You Drink

| uVW AWS R1lU w Oebun
The Goods We Mention.
You Want the Best at the Lowest
Possible Price that they can be
BOught-YOuShall Have Them
Is casks OF Guinness Dublin Stout. branded e.
q =. Burke, received to-day direct rom the agts.
We of.sr the pint. per dozen for e e &C. &C.
We OFFER the PM: per bottle Tor q Is e.
No better Stout or Porter is made.
OLIVES.
A drive in Queen Olives pint bottles a5c We
have sold 70 cases within short time
ROQUEFORT CHEESE.
Ono case Of fresh, which We shall oner for 40c
per pound. Isn'6 It "leetle" less than you arc
paying
DATES. .-...
A case Of Fard Dates, pisted and stuffed with
Engfish walnut meats; each contains one pound;
for 26c good connection.
SARDINES.
Ey %a 1ne "BsoSELEss. ssrdines in HALF bore.
and Il placed right are very fascinating LAM
guage-ars FULL Of expression.
FRENCH PEAS.
We have cases Of extra small French Peas
as small a. they are packed.
Tomatoes in glass fruit jars We offer for 25c.
This Is COST, but they go slowly and we want TO
start them soon enough to enable them TO got
out of our way.
Pound for Pound Preserves.
We offer pound jars of Strawberry and Pine
apple Preserves for 30c per jar. 40 per dozen
pint Jars Of same for 44c and S.. 90 per dozen.
quantity of Curtice Fruit Jams in glass, 20c
per dozen, $a30.
WE'LL, CORKsCREwS This article is quite
Of gross Of the beet to be had, severa, sizes
and styles. One that appears best suited for
family use is the Willlamson's Power" Cork
pulling or sw -. Also the best plated Oh an
payne Sipbon-admits no air into the bottle and
DOES NOT LEAK screw and shank forged
from one piece of solid steel. It is valuable IN
the sick room, when but little champagne can be
used at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

THURSDAY, JAN. 18th,
10000 pounds of Poultry
D ECEIvED to day. The greatest bargains
III ever offered. Turkeys, Chickens, Ducts
Geese, etc 10 to 12c 10. Everything sol here
cheaper than ever. Como early and secure your
bargains. e. SCHOENBERGER & sun,
IL Central Market,
Telephone 56". Congress avenue.
Legs Of Lamb 1oc ID.
Fr-Sh Country Eggs zoe dcZ.n,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
District of New Raven, IS. Probate Court

District Of New Raven, g. Probate Court,
January II, 1894.
IL New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be debarred re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment to
CLARENCE E. THOMPSON,
ja16 2d1w Executor,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
MARINE LIST.

KUN PORT OF NEW HAVEN. H&6&ks
ARRIVED.
Sch A. B. Perry, Look, Calais. lumber to D.
Forest 4 Hotehkiss Co. and others.
CtEARED.
Sch Margaret B. Roper, Cranmer, Norfolk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18

When an article has been
sold for 20 years and its sales
have increased each year, in
spite of competition and cheap
limitations, it MUST have supe
rior quality and absolute uni
formity and purity. Dobbins'
Electric Soap has been con-
stantly made and sold since
1869, more each year. Can
the sale of an inferior article
constantly increase for %
years ? This soap is to day, as
ever, the best, the purest, fam
lily soap made. 1t contains NO
adulteration of any kind, and
is intrinsically the cheapest
soap made, because it will 60
so far, and do such perfect
work. Ask your grocer for it.
MINT to read carefully the d1rec-
tions around each bar, slfo
FAIL what is said on the INSIDE
wrapper. Be sure that our
name appears on each, as there are many
inferior limitations palmed off as the gnu
| inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine
| without the name on the wrapper of
| DOBBLNS SOAP MFG. co.
Successors to I. L Crsgin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.