davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
CALLS FOR A VETO.

The Boston Clearing House and the
 Chamber of Commerce Adopt Reso.
 lutions Against the seigniorage Hill. F BOSTON, March BOA special meeting of the clearing house to day adopted this:
 The Clearing House association desire
 to place upon their records their abiding
 confidence in the sturdy devotion of the
 president of the United States to the prin-
 ciples of sound money and their spprecia-
 ton of his courage in urging upon congress the prompt and unconditional repeal of the
 purchasing clause of the act of 1890, and,
 whereas, there now confronts the presi- dent an act which, If 1t becomes law, will be certain to infate and increase an already redundsnt currency and will retard the growing confidence of the commercial community; therefore
 Resolved, That 1t Is the opinion of this association that the paramount duty of the president Is to veto the bill and thus re- assure the businsss of the country which again hesitates in apprehension of the seigniorage bill becoming law. This action WAS at once telegraphed to the white house.
 ! of commerce this afternoon adopted this Whereas, It is understood the so-called ] 'sSeigniorage Bill" has passed both houses I of congress and is now In the hands of fhe president awaiting his signature or hil | veto, therefore be 1t
 | Resolved, That the Boston chamber oi commerce, in meeting assembled, hereby respectfully but earnestly petitions thu president to exercise his right of veto as tt the said bill, and to return 1t to congress without his signature.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

For HaIe or Exchange. - Located near the city, good rom, with water power, patterns, tools, etc. would dispose of same or admit party with cap ital to carry on the business; would invite an l- vestfgation. Address.
 mh19 7teodx 0. R. B., this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
SEWING MACHINE COMBINATION.


Reported Arrangement for the Unio n ofSeveral Companies.
 CHICAGO, March 20.-A local paper to- day says that arrangements for oombina- ton of sewing machine manufacturers, with assets of more than S, ,0O0, 900, are in progress here. The combination will, it Is said, absorb the business of the White Sew ing Machine company of Cleveland, the Standard Sewing Machine company of Clevelands the Davis Sewing Machine com pany of Dayton, O l., and the Domestic Sew ing Machine company of Newark, N. J. The last named company Is now in the hands of a receiver, and this fact has de- lsyed matters materially. The Domestic manufacturing plant, 1t is said, will bs re- moved from Newark and combined with the Davis plant at Dayton, O. The two Cleveland plants of the White and Stand ard companies will be removed to Chicago. As contemplated, George P. Hoffman of Dayton, O., will bs president, and Cleve. land man, Thomas B. White, will probably be selected as vice president. In the direc- tory will be J. E French and A. L. Moore of Cleveland, L. A. Johnson and E. J. Bar ney of Dayton, and the vice president of the New York Guaranty and Indemnity company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
IN CONGR ESS.

Senator voorhees Gives Notice That He Will Call Up the Tariff Hull April
 WASHINGTON, March 20.-After the sem ate was called to order at noon to day MT. voorhees, chairman of the finance commit tee, reported from that committee the bill, introducing 1t in few words.
 When 1t had been read by title MT. Voor- hees rose and said: 'T ask that the bill be printed and placed on the calender and give nstics that on the second of April, e week from next Monday will call tbe bill up for consideration by the senate" MT. Morrill,, one of the republican mem bers of the finance committee, said he had no objection to the bill being reported to the senste, but he was oppos'd not only to the income tsx. but also to the change from specific to sd vslorem duties. Mir. Msnderson, rep, of Nebraska, in- | quirei whether there was to be any writ | ten report accompanying the bill.
 'There is not" said Mir. Voorhees,, em- phstically.
 "win there be any statementf" asked Mir. Henderson.
 II Ine1e VIII Wneu tEe plll ls Cbltcu up, replied MT. Voorhees,. THE HOUSE. At their request MT. Cstchings, dem., of Mississippi and Mr. Bsltzhoover, dem, of Pennsylvania, have been relieved from further service on the Pacific railroads committee and Mir. Taylor, dem, of fndi- ana, from the committee on pensions.
 The speaker announced the appointment of MT. Taylor as @ member of the river and harbor committee.
 The house after the call of committees for reports went into committee of the whole, and the consideration of the sundry civil bill was resumed
 The pending question was Ar. Blacks point of order against two clsuses in tho paragraph relating to soldiers homes re quidng the disbursipg officers of the homs to give bond and make an accounting tc the treasury department, and requiring the board of managers to make annual re ports to the secretary of war.
 MT. Simpson, pop. of Kansas, speaking of the general merits of the question, de tailed the corrupt state of affairs unearthed at the Leavenworth soldiers home. H, was not convinced that the policy of plac ing the homes under the war department was good one, but he argued that an in vsstigation into the general affairs of thu homes should be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Yale Spring Vacation,

The spring vacation at Yale will begin to-day at ]: 20 p. n. (college and scientific schooD and will continue until a. n. on March %. During the recess the univer- sity library will be open during the morn ing hours only from 9.80 to l, and the Lsnonisn and Brothers library from 10 to 12 on Wednesday and Saturday. The treasury will be open from 10 to l. The gymnasium will be open from to l and Professor B. s. Anderson will be on the main floor during that time to give in- struction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
hEHs BY T[lEGRlPH.
 From All Quarters. TURNED FROH HIS PALS. Judge Newton Will Work
 for the State. IN HONOR OF HEAL DoW's BIRTHDAY. Celebrations in Many States
 and in England. LOUIS koSsUTn DIED IN AGONY. The End of the Famous Patriot a Hard One.
IN HONOR OF HEAL DoW's BIRTHDAY,
LOUIS kossUTa DIED IN AGONY.
WILL TURN STATES EVIDENCE.

WILL TURN STATES EVIDENCE. The Failure of Sutherland to Return to Court and Receive Sentence Has Disgusted Justice Newton and He Will Assist the Prosecution in the Gravesend Cases. ~
 NEW YORK, March The Tribune says that Justice Newton of Grsvesend has turned state's evidence and will assist the prosecution in disposiDg of the indicted followers of John Y. McKane.- Newton Is under four indictments for conspiracy, for contempt of court and for omission of duty.
 The Tribune states that Newton has for some time been eudeavorine to undermine the power of NcKane and that there was friction between him and Sutherland. Newton was greatly disgusted when Suth- erland failed to return to court and receive sentence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
TROY,s ELECTION TRAGEDY.

More Testimony Given Before the CorOner's Jury - Michael Delaney Will be Arrested for Perjury.
 TROY, March 20.-The inquest relative
 to the death of Robert Ross was continued
 to-day. Jerry Cleary and Thomas Keefe,
 alleged to have been companions of Shea
 and MoGough on election day, testify that they eaw John Fl. Roland shoot Robert Ross while Robert Ross was pursuing
 "Bat" Shea. They swore that they saw no one have a revolver at polling place ex- eept Roland. Michael Delaney also swore that he saw Roland fire at Robert Ross while Ross was following Shea. He said that Shea was about eighteen feet ahead of Ross and Ross was about twelve feet ahead of Roland. Roland lsvelled his revolver directly at Roes and fired. Ross fell. Beland thenswas holding his revolver al- most on level. He continued to run to- ward Ross, and when . few feet nearer to Ross he turned his revolver slightly down l ward and fired at Ross again.
 At the close of Delaney's testimony Dis trict Attorney Fsgan requested the coro
 ner to order Delaney into custody. Pagan said he did not wish to state his reasons for the request then. Lawyer Van Ssnt heartily united in the request and the COT | oner ordered Dslsney's arrest. It is ru
 mored charged of perjury will be pre- ferred against Delaney.
 The taking of evidence was concluded a
 APO o'clock this afternoon, and a recesl | was taken uutil tomorrow when the case I will be given to the jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
To Boycott Chinamen,

MARLBORO, Mass, March 20.-The Gen. tral Labor union has declared boycott on the Chinese laundrymen here, and proposes to obtain the names of all union men who patronizs tho celestials and to make 1t warm for them, @ committee having been delegated to attend to the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
S,47S tho Number of Beans. 3,46S the Nearest Guess.

The means taken to advertise the Furniture atore of H. F. BLoGG BRO, es9 Chapel street, met with favor from the public. We promised the readers of the Journal and Courier we would publish the name of the lucky winner of the $ss worth of furniture. He is
 MIR. P. MAUTTE, iT2 Commerce street, who guessed s,fss, being the nearest to sf7s, the number of beans. The next nearest WAS Mir. John Cromer, isz Carlisle street, with 5.<s8. Nov, Mir. Mautte, buy e Journal and Courier. and verify what we say.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
SIGNS OF REVIvING TRADE.
Kighty.one Carloads of Farm Imple
 ments Shipped 10 New England,

HIRntysOu6 NHfIOHuB OI FHfm Ih pIes
 ments shipped 10 New England.
 AUBURN, N. r., March 20.-There are evidences of the revival of trade in this city. A train of fifty cars drawn by two locomotives and loaded with farm machin. cry left here this afternoon bound for the New England states. Three weeks ago @ similar train of thirty-one loaded cars went east. It was the first trsin loaded entirely with farm implements which ever entered New England. The much longer train to- day was the second instalment, and more are to follow. This city, which has suf- fered depression, is thus encouraged, for every implement on the two trains had been sold before it left this city. Shops are in operation with full force of men, and indications point to prosperous sea-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Charter Revision.

None of the members of the legislative committee on the revision of the city charter were present at the meeting last evening and in ooussquencs no bu.iness vas transacted. A number of citizens who desired to express their views on charter revision were present. The reason assigned for there being no meeting was that one of the members of the committee, Professor WAtrous. is absent from the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Funeral of Father Hunt.

soUrHIneros, March 20.-The funeral of the late Rev. N. A. Hunt took plaos d St. Thomas' church today, and was largely attended. Right Rev. Bishop Tierney eel. brsted the msss and eiRhty-two priests as. sisted. The desoons of honor were Rev. Father DeBruycker of willimsntic, Rev. Father Rogers of Stamford and Rev. Fa. ther hoAleney of Meriden. Rev. Father Walsh of Plainfeld was deacon of the mass; Father Winters of Mount Carmel sub-deaoon, and Father A F. Hsrty of Hartford master of ceremonies. The ger. mon was preached by the Rev. Father Kie. ley of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
SENATOR OOLQUITT ILL.
His Throat tA6ected-His A Condition
 ReRarded as Serious,

His Throat A6ected-Hts Condition Is
 Regarded as Serious.
 WAsHINaros, March 20.-Senator Col. quitt of Georgia was taken i'll at his resi. dsnee at POS A street this city last night, and the attack Is regarded e ssrious on co count of his feeble condition. He was attacked two years ago by paral ysis and since that time has been unable to walk and has been wheeled about thu senate in chair. He was not e we'll q usual Sunday, but was in his seat in ths senate for short time yesterday. The attack came on last evening after hl returned to his residence. His throat Il especially affected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
"Wednesday, March 2I, 1894.
DIED IN AGONY,

Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian Pa.
 trios, fs Dead-His Funeral win be
 an ImPestng one.
 TUam, March a0.-Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, died at Il o'clock to- night. His son, sister and other relatives wsrs present when he died. He passed away holding the hand of the Hungarian deputy Karaloy. The agony of his last hours was extremely narrowing.
 The body of Kossuth VIII be inferred In Genoa near that uf his daughter. Edmond de Anicis, the Italian author, will dsliyer funeral oration in the name of Italy. The obsequiss will be imposing and win be attended by large gathering of Hun Rarisns.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Gone to the Jury.

BOSTON. March 20.-The trial of the suit of Joe Lannon against Champion James J. Corbstt for damages for the latter's failure to appear at Lannon's benefit in this city as agreed was finished to-day, and the case has gone to the jury. A sealed verdict will probably be rendered in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
win Present a New Plan.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Reoeiver Plstt of the New England road and James I. Waterbury left for Boston to night to at tend the annual meeting tomorrow. The list of directors has not yet been completed. It is expected an outline of the proposed reorganization plan will be presented to the security-hold
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Arrest of n Swfndlar.

BOSTON, March 20.-Edgar D. Chase was arrested to night charged with being bold swindIsr and an utter of forged cheeks. In nearly every case the name of ". E. Skinner, . reputable business man, whose office is on Pearl street, appears on the bogus cheeks which Chase is said to hays pasasd.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
The Breekfnrfage Case. .

WAsHrseros, March e0.-In the Breck. inridgs-Pollazd trial to-day the oross cram ination of the plaintiff was continued by ex Representative Buttervorth. Miss Pol lard was asksd to identify c number of let. ters written by her to James Rhodes ask- ing for money to defrsy her expenses at had alleged her acquaintance with Colonel Breckinridge began.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
ATwenty Hound Flight.

patch says that the twenty round prize fight between Jem Burge, the "Iron Man" l of Australia, and Arthur Valentine, which | took place in Ragean hall last night, was
 won by Valentine. Burge was severely ! punished.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
MICHIGAN OFFICERS OUsTED.

Goyernor Rich is Sustained by the
 Supreme Court in the Election
 Fraud Cases.
 LANSING, Mich, March 20.-The su- preme court this morning rendered deci- sion sustaining Governor Rich for remov- ing Secretary of State Joachim, State Treas urer Hambitzer and Land Commissioner Berry for gross negligence in falling per aonslly to canvass tho returns of the amend msnt election of 1898. The court holds that 1t was within the power of the gover- nor to remove such officials under the con- stitution and that he has power to deter mine as to facts. A judgment of custer Is entered,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
ARaauction Accented .

FALL RIVER, Msss., March 20.-The operatives in the Jesse Eddy woolen mills
 have accepted e 123 per cent. with 15 per cent. reduction in the pay of the weavers, and the mill will start on full time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

District of New Haven, ss- Probate Court, March eHh, 1894. ( IHSTATE of NATHAN T. HANSON, late of ffI New Haven, in sad district, deceased. Upon the application of Warner D. Judsoc, CT ecutor, praying for power and authority 10 sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per application on file more fully appears 1t Is
 URDERED-ThAt said application be heard and determined at 6 Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the ssih day of March, A. D. iSa@, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pcndency Of said application and the time and place oi hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
 mhsi St A. HEAToN ROBERTSON. Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

"KS to take orders in every town and city {: M no delivering good wages from start 1; pay weekly DO capital required work year
 rnhs f2t apa fet RnrhestAr NV
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

MONT forget we are still selling the fineat line in the city. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 %. THE BRADLEY, DAMN & HARRINGTON co.
 nh 20St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
WANTED.

A GENTS make $500 day. Greatest kitchen A uteusil inverted. Retafs Ss els. 2 to 6 sold in every house. SAmuleS postage psi6. five cents.
 FORSHEE McMAKIN. oil Wed 2r Cincinnati O.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
sfRakes''

OFFICIALLY composted for fertilizipg lawns. D DO odor or straw. CONN. CONCRETE CO.,,
 mh7 If @ Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
MI anllFa-

FOR SALE. TINE. stylish Russian seat surrey, one of best H build. Address nhia iii 20 BOX No. 77B.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
WANTEn

DY 6 Protestant. a situation to To kitcben ID work in e hotdI or boarding house. or Will do housework. Also. have a frst-ciass Prot estart as ladies' maid, or can do chAmberwork and sewing. This will be 6 good chance for someone to make inquiry good references
 Bartholomew's,
 NO io2 ORANGE STREET,
 Roudffch Rufldirr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

Fresh Fish. r ARGE roe shad are selling cheap this week u first this season, at the ~ mh2O 2tt GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
WANTED.
WANTED.

A SITUATION as coschnan by 6 competent hHan: th3rooghiy upderxtands hornes: besi retercnces Inquire s5 foOTE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
@l ants.

One Cent . Wora each fnsertton, nvs esnts . word for . fall Wssk, (ssvsn sfnsa-y
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
08 Cents. 08 Cents.
WhipS.

WILL buy the best cane seat and back oak w frame rocker ever offered in this city. You had better give us your order at once
 mh2O 2t BOWDIrCH & PRUDDEN co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

86.OO @ Day Madee
 CTEADY employment guaranteed, selling o Household necessity and new Kitchen gtensil sell on sight. Salary or commission. Particulars Fee. CLIFTON SOAP & MFG O., f17 Sa&We lot Cincinnati, O.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

k To close out an estate, a two-famiIy house. with barn, l30 Foster street, corner
 Linden street also two-family house 46 Houston street, CFair Haven.) Terms of pay ment can be arranged to suit purchaser. Inquire or Halsted & Harmount, Water street, corner of Chestnut f22h
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

Sober, Steady
 YOUNG Englisuman wants place as coach II man or any position as driver; understands horses Address W. SLEEMAN,
 nh 7t% 03 Neu hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
wANTEI

YOUNG married man wants position to A drive delivery team or work In store
 mhis 7i- Address w. W. ". this oflcr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-18

tud; y que todo ESQ que ellos liaman
mentiyas conuencionaIes, no son tales
mentiras. sino oerdades conuencionates,
mediante las que el individuo se en-
laza al individuo, y sin las cuales la
armonfa social no existlria,
No niegan ellos la belleza de la
Naturaleza. porque a la vista de to
dos esta. Pero al pintarla la despo
Jan de todos sus atractivos. Ash os
dice Zola: ese campo que tanto os en-
tusiasma y cuyas bellezas admira's,
esta sugeto las vulgares leyes de la
propiedad y del registro, del embar-
go del canon
El campo y su vida, Sc han ofre,
cido siempre como una esperanza al
alma agobiada por las tristezas de la
ciudad. FL hombre que ha dorado
en- las ciudades; que en- elias ha sido
vlctima del egoismo la maldad de
sus semejantts, busca un refugio en-
la soledad de los campos, como ell ana
corets al huir de las vaniiades del
mundo, 10 buscaba en- la soledad del
desierto.
Pero tepeis que renunciar a esa
esperanza. Los escritores natura
listas llevaran vuestras almas el
desengano. ST charca inmunda hay
en- las ciudades, charca inmunda hay
en- los campos.
Zola en- La Terra y Zeno Gambia
en- La Charca, os demostraran que tan
mala es la ciudad como 10 es la al
dea; que la vida del campo 20 hace
mejor nj peor al hombre; en- una
paIabra; que no hay un rinc6n de la
TERRA donde el hombre no sea mise
ria humana.
La impression. pues, que produce
esa escuela pesimista, no puede ser
mas triste, nj mas falsa
De ah1 que no sea partidarlo de
ella, 8 por 10 m6nos, de sus exagera
clones, y que la considere como la
ha considerable va un notable crftico.
un romanticismo vuelto al reves.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-18
ReViSfa
extranjera
MADAGASCAR

La camara francesa ACADIA de an
torizar por lujosa mayorfa al Ejecu-
two para organizar la expedition que
ha de dirigirse q Madagascar, con ell
fin de pedir cuentas al gobierno de la
isla, De las desconsideraciones de que
ha hecho objeto al pueblo frances.
Puede decirse que esta isla de Ma
dagascar no es muy conocida en- 81
mundo
Els, sinembargo, una de las las
grandes y hermosas del globo.
Esta situada en- ell oc6ano Indico,
al Este de Mozambique. es decir, al
Sudeste de Africa, distando noventa
y siete leguas dol continente barbara:
La circunstancia de estar en- ell ca
mino de las naves que. desde ell Cabo
de Buena Esperanza Sc dirigen a la
Oceanfa y al Asia, unida q la de sus
espl6ndidas riquezas, copstituyen sus
principales atractivos.
Cuando en- los sigios medios Sc Ian
zaron los portugueses en- ell camino
del Oriente, hubo de tropezar su qui
LA con la fecunda isla, dormida en-
gu barbarie
LEGO an dfa en- que renunciaron
a las relaciones que habfan consegui
do establecer, Y no fu6 sino siglos
mas tarde que la civilization TOGO de
nuevo a las puertas de la isla.
Francia lleg6 fjar ALI su I lanta
en- la pasada centuria. Sus vicisitu
des, ernpero, la obligaron renunciar
posesioparse del vasto territorio, y
fu6 de 1910 en- adelante que empez6
ali otra vez, su gesti6n coloniaadora
En- 1885 reconoci6. por un trata-
do, la soberan1a de los hovas, cam
bio del protectnrado frances. quedan-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-18

ell incontestado predominio maquia
velico de cuantos en- la lucha por Ia
vida tienen por base ell egoismo, y la
sinraz6n por escabel, hallan siempre
medios de que todo, en- las colonias,
contribuya darles orc fuerza.
Pero no contaban esta vez los de
la Habana con la hu6speda, que sal
to en- Santiago de Cuba y en- todas
parties, protestando contra ell tasajo
contra las porquerfas, pidiendo que
enviaran 81 dinero, y que Sc fueran
con la musica & otra parte.
De aqu1. los dimes y diretes con
siguientes que no Sc vencen de un
tir6n las manias tradicionales, los
inveterados vicios hist6ricos de los
pueblos y las razas
Estos, manteniendo Ia raz6n y de-
fendiendo su derecho.
Aqu6llos. aferrados su viejo sis
tema de centralizaci6n, tan propicio
& los monopolizadores de la honra-
dez, ell prestigio, Ia buena voluntad,
81 espanolismo. las buenas cualida-
des, ell talento y -aquf es que es,
ta la verdad-de las malas manas que
Sc necesitan para salir siempre avnnti
en- los negocios coloniales.
Estas excelencias de los incondi-
cionAles. perd6nese el par6ntesie, nos
traen 4 la memoria las socorridas pa
labras que corren de boca on boca en-
Cuba en- Pnerto-R Rico. de que eIlos
son los mis- y los mejOreS; con motive
de 10 cual Sc admiran los cubanos y
los puertorriquenos, de que los mas
y los meiores est6n poniepdo los hue
sos de punta, y faIsi6cando telegra
mas, & inventando calumnias en- la
metr6poli, para que no SO decreten
las refermas que amenguan un tanto
sus prerogativas centrallzadoras.
En- ell asunto de la central y del
tasaio. por mejor decir, del tasajo
de Ia central habanera. hubo de in
tervenir el General Calleja. y hs he
che, segdn parece. justicia q las re
clamaciones del Oriente.
Y dicen los de las juntas orienta
les los maltrechos centralizadores
de la Habans Lasciate ogej sper0asa.
Y vepga el dinerillo.
Y qu6denae, para otra oportunidad,
ell tasajo los botecitos de cuero J;
que Sc acabaron va los tiempos en-
que SO ataban los perros con Tonga
MIA.