davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-04

To pharaphrase, it seems to be-Or
with the strike, let riot be unconfned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-04

This strike is aimed against Pullman
1t has hit every body else.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-04

The sympathetic strike is pathetically
far-fe.ched.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-04

BIr. Pullman is feeling very well,
thank you.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-04

Plainly Mr.. Debs Is trying to annex
the United States to himself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-04

Congress will attempt to investigate
this strike. Oh ratsl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-04

Oklahoma doesn't mind much about
the trouble brewing, but it does kick on
the supply of breweries being cut off.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-04

NJ. 2 vZ--'i oss.---. - 80 6on'i -
b-ttsE by yoa Vii Asssr - -
Erzser
T9azay-And II be rrsl good zzs
e. there viii ! hare 20 kesp o. bSls
goS1 asss< 4 xes tsxsss
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

The capital of the company of reduced to shares is S75o, ,0oo. Right at the opening flood of sell ing orders made their appearance on the floor Of the exchange and the price broke sN to s9A. Af- ter the break @ rally to 91 followed and the re- mainder of the list advanced sharply on the de- nials that s3 0o0. .oC0 gold or snything like that amount would be shipped to Europe on Satur- day. The Changers were then taken in hand and General Electric was also more prominent in the dealings. A rise of A91as per cent. was then recorded. General Electric jumped to 451s, the highest figure for some time. good business was transacted in the Changers at this time and St, Paul moved up to 6214, Rock Island to 7oA,
 Burlington and Quincy to st and Northwest to 105Is.
 When the report of the senate finance commit tee was given out showing material concessions to the sugar. lead, coal iron and distilling inter- ests, the feeling was more bulllsh than at any other time of the day, and prices were at their highest. This does not apply to Sugar. The
 committee's action was disappointment to the majority of the speculative holders, who began to sell when they had mastered the amended
 schedule. The result was break in the stock
 to STA, a loss Of 6ss. Distilers on the other hand rose to within @ fraction of as. About o'clock the bears resumed active operations and
 it did not take them long to rring about @ gen. eral decline of 14 to IA per cent, Western Union ! being espe :iay weak. At this time the reports of large gold exports were again revived, but
 bankers as a rule do not credit these reports. At the close the market was weak. Net
 changes show a loss of 14G1A per cent, except
 for Sugar, which is 6I8 per cent lower. Whiskey
 gained A The Anthracite Coa.ers were in de-
 mand and rose 114GlB per cent. Reading, how , ever, closed unchanged.
 Railway aud miscellaneous bonds were strong l The sales footed up si, i,739,0 0oo.
 Following are the closing prices, reported bJ PRINCE q wHrrKLY. bankers and brokers, (, Broadway. N. Y., and Is Center street, New Ha ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
JONES, THE GLOBE-TRo1TER.

His Arrival In New Haven Yesterday
 Wager.
 Paul Jones, the globe-trotter, reached New Haven yesterday, having arrived at noon from Hartford. He spent several days in Hartford and delivered his lecture on "The Greater Americas" While there he earned $7 from Trinity students. In Springfield he was delayed somewhat by being shut in the jail for debt, but by ss- signing certain securities he obtained his release. He started from Boston February 12 and expects to have earned money enough to start from New York for Eng- land May 1, s-d will go through France, up the Mediterranean to Suez, and thence to India, Australia and Japan, then by steamer to San Francisco, where he is due September 15. The wager Is that he must earn $5. GOO on the trip, out of which he is to pay all expenses. The bulk of this sum he expects to make on the trip across from San Francisco. He will pick up interest ing data on his tour, together with valu- able pictures, and on the trip across the continent will deliver an illustrated lec- ture, from which he expects to realizs e large amount. Ar. Jones hes not had time to see anybody in this city yet, but will remain . few days in one of the thea ters if he can make satisfactory arrange ments.
 Paul Jones is the nsme that. the globe traveller has assumed for convenience in his foreign travels. He Is an accomplished hnguist, and Is six feet two inches, . good fellow, twenty. eight years old. and weighs 1S5 pounds. He Is unmarried, but says he an heiress or rich widow.
 He expects to make handsome sum of money in New York city.
 He is in good health and spirits and be- Heves that he will win the wager.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge Wheeler.
 In this court yesterday Judge Wheeler handed down his decision on the dtstribu tion of the funds of the Interstate Coal and Zinc company, of which F. L. Trow- bridge was the receiver. By the decision William H. Sears and Henry L. Hill, who are on the list of stockholders, receive nothing, as 1t is claimed that they had never paid for the stock they held. After granting ". A. Wright, counsel for the receiver, $50 for additional services, Judge Wheeler directs that the $l,55O be distributed among the stockholders as follows: H. E. Chandler, one thirtieth; N. P. Bishop, one esixth; Eliot P. Mayo, one-sixth; J. N. B. Dwight, one-tenth; Thompson < Belden, one-tenth; David Cowell. ons-tenth; Arthur K. Brockelby, one sixth, and William H. Yarcho, one- sixth.
 Judge Wheeler also granted divorce to Hannah E. Phelps of Providence from John Y. Phalps of this city. The case was heard early In January, but decision reserved, q 1t was shown by the evidence that Phelps was living In this city with . woman known e Jessie Hatfield. Judge Wheeler had City Attorney Fox bring prosecution against the man and woman, but the cases were not proven. Judge Wheeler then dismissed the divorce DC. tition on the ground that petitioner did not have legal residence in this state Later, however, he reopened the case and after m investigation granted the decreo.
 The trial of George Ford's appeal from probate wAs resumed yesterday and oocu pied the entire days session. Late yester- pay afternoon tho taking of evidence was
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
0. B. Peets, New Haven, spoon.
MT. Roche,s Metho,

MT. ROchess Method.
 Job printers might profit considerable
 by using up their old fonts of type and
 battered faces in tho manner suggested by
 Mr. Thomas N. Roche, printer at the rubber shop. Every printer knows that old type metal isn't worth its weight in paper unless several hundred pounds have been accumulated. Nr. Roche's method is to use up ell type metal in stersotyping small jobs, as follows: Take pisce of plotting paper and face it with French tissue paper, using gum tragacanth e . paste to stick the paper to the blotter- never use mucilage Dampen your paper and place it on your type. Nov lay your form on proof press, roll the roller over 1t and you will have . first class papier- mache mould. Let your mould be drying while you gre melting your old type metal. Before casting take . piece of old card- board or paper, and when the liquid metal iso of the temperature to turn the card brown without burning 1t. proceed to cast. Many slectrotypers' bills will be savsd by. this simple method.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Trauellcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. h.
December s1, Issg.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS

TBArNs LEAVE EKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS ::
 FOR NEW YoRK-.S:So ss.sl rt:io. f7:so, ts:i0 s;So, ss:ss, f;0:So A n-. sissno. lsses si:So CpArIor car nitedD FEN, i.<s .2:se, S.oo, ss:so, -4:iS, s5:So, s:ss csc. s7:Io, 's:io, Cs:i5 Bridgeport tocomnodAtionl, ss:se, BIS p. m. sUSDATs-sssso s<.5a 500 q. IT,, t5:oo. fs:is,'7:io. .s:ie, SIS. .9:iO pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKB- 'is:io a. m- Cdany), si:io p. m- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIKLD-T.sa,sil ,sils9 , L m-, si.as, s5:5s p. n. sUNDIrs-'i-2o (nightO, l s5:s2 p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- mESCE-"s:is. 's:so. 'Ii:sS Cp&rIor car limiteo) e. m-, sis.0, sssss, s<:is, .<ss and .s-ss p. u- suEpArs--s:Is, .2:S0 am, .s=ss p p
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE kSD NY. q N E. B. E-'f:57 p. m- suSDkrs-sz:s7 P. m-
 FOR MKRIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc--si:2o night, 6.so. ssoo -i0:i0, slI-0s m ,s.e, 'isus, S:ie, soe. '5sss, Ce:Is to HAritord) e:os, io.o6 ?. n. suxpATs-si..o night, sssbg s:25 Cscc) '. m.
 New London Dfsision.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ezc-s2:Is nIghi, ssssO night, 7:5o, II5os. sIi:Ss CpArlor car umiied) c. m, 'i2s0s, .a:ss S.oo ss:is sl-ss, s:is, s:iS o6uilford acc,O. sesss CI:Is P. ID. 6uElford SC comnodstio1l. suSpaSs - 'sis night -2sso night, se:s5 p. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIMAN1ICl Enc SOS A- m, isss. .lss7, ssos p. m- suEDErs-'s 57 pm. Connecting st Middle;ovn with Valley DI- vision and st wIIlimAntse with N. Y. N. F. and \. L. q N. R. R.; 6; TurnerVIIle, with Coiche-. branch
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG EoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate s.siSons-7.rs, n.o< C. n. and 500 pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aa points this side, at s:ss pm. Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:ss D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ASsoNIA, etc.-7:oo. s:f2 .. u., is;oo, s.sc, <ss, s:s7, 7:sS, i:i5 ?. n- sr,sDGn-s:Io a. u., s.ss pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7,oo, s:s2 q. rr.; is %. s:so, s:so, 7:s5 p. m. suEnATs-e:io s- h.
 FOR TWISTED -7soo, sss2 C.. n.. 2:s7, 5:S ?. m suEpIfB-s:io c 70.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, NEWTOwE, DASBURY, PITSFIKLD, STATE LINT, etc, and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINCIs- MATT, sT-LOUIs, CHICAGO AND THK wEsT- s.x2 c. ID.
 FOR LITCHFTKLD and points on s,LkN. RR--e:io tvia Bridgeport1 a. m., s.es (via Hsw- Ieyyillc) p. m,
 sErpress Trains. fLocal Express.
 c. T. HKMPsTEAD, Gen. Passenger Axt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Veteran Western Editor

The Chicago Newspaper Union speaking of the late Herman Sigel, who years age was prominent as the editor of 8 German newspaper in New Haven, and whose brother, Edward Sigel, resides on Hine place, this city, says:
 "Hermsn Sigel, the oldest editor in point of s.rvice in the United States, died at Milwaukee, aged ffty-four years. He had been editor-in chief of The Absnd Post for three years, but had been con- nected with Milwaukee newspapers for nearly twenty-five years, coming from Connecticut"
 The above paragraph appeared in the January issue of "Fhe Newspaper Union. " Yet the editor knew, had he but thought, that its statement could be successfully challenged; for he has personal acqusint- auce with one of the most prominent newspaper men in Michigan-Donald O.. Henderson of Allegan-who was an editor when Ar. Sigel was but boy of six.
 Perhaps even Nr. Henderson may not claim the title of oldest editor in point of service, though certainly but few, if any, antedate him. He will be sixty-eight years old March 20, 1894, and from 1S43 to 1845 learned the topographic art in tue good old apprenticeship way in the office of ''The Alegan (Mich.) Record," and for q time was foreman of ''The Paw Paw Free Press."
 The Union then proceeds to give bio graphical sketch of the veteran and his editorial work.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Court Notes.

SUPREME COURT DECISION.
 The supreme court yesterday handed down an opinion in the case of William Cothren, assistant clerk of the superior court of Waterbury, against Roderick At wood. The former sued the latter for $1, 900 for services in going on bond for Atwood to prosecute case in which At wood was the plaintiff The case was tried in the superior court and verdict wae given to Cothren for the whole amount. The case was appealed to the supreme court and the decision just handed down is against Cothren and orders that the case bs wiped from the docket. The ground upon which the suprem. court bases its decision Is that an attorney has no right to give any such bond in quss tiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

There are many causes of sleep- lessness.-Therei is one you seldom notice.-1t is indigestion. That tossing about-that inability to sleep-is natures warning. It means dyspepsia.
 When the indigestion goes, sleep comes. Use of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract does much to do that. It makes certain food elements so easy to digest. It in- vigorates and tones without heat ing the system.
 There is a booklet about this Extract that may interest you ; sent free.
 For sale everywhere.
 See that signature "JoHANN HoFF" is on heck label of bottle. None other is Genuine. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, New York, Sole
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
AT UNITED CHURCH CHAPEL.

AT UNITED CHURCH CHAPEL. Very Attractive Scene to be Pre-
 sented To-day.
 A very pleasant event takes place at the United church chapel to-day. Beginning at 4 p. m. fair will be held. It will con- tinae throughout the evening, and if stormy will be continued tomorrow morn- ing. At 5:30 p. m. fine supper will be served in the lower banquet room. The fair will be held in the main rooms over head. There will bs Q variety of booths, all of which will, no doubt, be very taste ful and attractive in appearance, and Q large variety of, beautiful articles will be on sale, most of which have been made by the ladies of the church at meetings held at various residences during the past few weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Connecticut Patant...

Listof patents issued from the United Statel
 patent office on Tuesday, March 6, 1894, for the
 state of Connecticut, furnishedus from tho ofacl
 of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sss Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
 c. E. Brush, Danbury, flexible bouncing pad. B D. Brush, New Haven, making coach steps
 c. Durham, Unionviile. machine for polishing or edging nuts.
 c. A. Hatch, Hartford, water alarm for boil CTS.
 R. ". Jorres, Waterbury, assignor to Bridge port Chain company, Bridgeport, machine for making sheet metal chains.
 | E. O. Lombard, assgnor to O. Rogers Bros MerideD, making knives or kindred articles of cutlery. T. -
 H: W. Luscomb, assignor to J. Pratt, Hart ford, strain insulator.
 F. M. Peck, Hartford, preserving food by cold,
 J, F; saxe, Waterbury, suspension fly fan. Q. Wolcott, Hartford, sash cord guide. M. Waddell and J. B. Entz, Bridgeport, assign ors to Waddell-Entz company, armature for dynamo electric machines. DESIGNS. p
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Iron Hall Case.

BRIDGEPORT, March 8.-The supreme court to-day handed down sn opinion in the Iron Hall case advising the superior court to direct the distribution of funds now in the hands of State Receiver Edwin Scofeld of Stamford after the payment of costs among the holders of benefit certifi- oates iesued by the supreme sitting of the order to them ss membersef the branches organized in Connecticut, and outstanding ob igations upon said corporation on July 29, 1892. payments to bs made out of the funds received from the trustees of locak branches in proportion to the amount paid to them, deducting in each case such amount as certificate may bear, previously received from the order. and to decrease and dissllow the claims of the Indianapolis receivers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
West Haven Notes.

The committee in charge Of the building of the new town hall will turn the building over to the seleotmen on Wednesday, the 20.
 The new engine house will be occupied on March 21, with appropriate ceremonies.
 About $400 will be spent in decorating the town hall for the fair of the West Hs. ven Hook and Ladder company, which Is to be held on March 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Under False Pretenses.

Arthur M. and Paul Smololsmsky, brothers, were arrested yesterday by of icsrs from the Grand avenue precinct and locked up charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. The men have been peddling envelopes containing pair of tongs, which they sold for ten cents. In every envelope was smaller one, which was sealed and said to contain 6 money prizs ranging in amount from one cent to $5, also picture of your former hus- band and your complete fortune" In these envelopes were found a cent and 8 cigarette picture. A number of complaints were made to Captain Keefe, hence the ar rests. The peddling licenses were issued by Mayor Sargent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Mechanics, Course of kectur,

Mechanical Course of kectures.
 MT. Amos P. Wilder will be unable to deliver the lecture in the Mechanies' course in the Scientific school, which was an nounced for this evening. But fortunately Professor Lounsbury has consented to take his place and will speak upon the text of Shakespeare. As Professor Lounsbury Is an authority on this subject and as 1t Is e long time since he has lectured in this course, the ticket holders will feel that they are fortunate in having this unex- pected opportunity of hearing him,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Bishop Niles at Christ (

Bishop Niles at Christ Church.
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop Niles of New Hamp- shire will administer the apostolic rite of confirmation to large class in Christ church tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Starin's New Haven Transrorta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday. Leave New Haven from Siarins Dock, foot of Brown street, al i0:is o,ciock p. m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain 4eAhstsr, every Sunday, Tuesday and ThursdAy. The WM- 0: E9ERTOE, CsPt- spour, every leave New York from Pier IS, r R, foot o} Douruanot street. st p. m; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday
 Fare. with berth in cabin, s5c; statsroous ff Tickets and staterooms cxn be purchased Of hotel Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Bsrt ford trains and from corner Church and Chare o'clock D. m
 o. h- FISHER. Agent, New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
EIma1IctaI.

The Market Was Controlled by wash.
 fngton News-AH the Close the
 Market Was Weak.
 NEW YoRK, March s.-Washington news con- trolled the stock market again to-day. Sugar was heavy from start to finish and nearly 17000o shares were traded in. The total transactious in this stock for this week foot up 5562oo shares
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Changes in Curacies.

HARTFORD, March S.-Bishop Tierney has made the following changes in curacIss in the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford; Rev. P. T. OLeary from Plainville to Bris- tol, Rev. John Wslsh from Stamford to Plainville, Rev. William Blake of St. Jo- seph's cathedral, Hartford, to Portland, Rev. John Lynch of Portland to Stamford, Rev. John Lee of Southington to Moosup.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
ENTIRELY EXONERATED.
MT. Robert w. JerOlmon Vfndfcated by the Candee Rubber Company.

1eOUCEk W cI OlL1AOA t1AukCutcO by the Candee Rubber Company.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 8, 1894. Acting upon information which seemed to be good and sufficient the Candee Rub Der company caused the arrest of MT. Robert W. Jerolmon on the charge of hay ing taken rubber boots and shoes from their factory.
 After most rigid and searching investi- gation it became clear, not only that he was entirely innocent, but that the informa- tion against him was given with malice, without grounds and expressly to cause him loss and trouble.
 Mir. Jerolmon remains in the employ of the Candee company, and has the full and entire confidence of these who were instru- mental in causing his arrest. And this statement is made public by them in the hope that all who learned of tho suspicion and the rest may also learn of the proved innocence of Mir. Jerolmon.
 L. CANDEE & Co.,,
 E A. SAUNDERS, Supt.,
 O. G. AYES, Asst Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
The StarAsh.

The Bridgeport Standard says: J. Smith & Sons of New Haven, who own valuable oyster grounds off this city caught on 100 acres of ground in four days BIO bushels of etarfish. These they were enabled to clean up by the mop-dredge, which Is s1 very effective and does not disturb or in. jure the oysters. The number of 'stars'' found was unexpectedly large and If 1t in dicates the conditions generally all oyster planters should look to their crops.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Az Rlks, Hall.

The last of series of socials was given in Elks' hall, Wednesday evening. DAns- ing was the feature of the evening. Some of those present were Lawyer G. A. Tyler and wife, Nr. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols, Mrs. Hardy and son Samuel. Ir. and Mrs. John R. Garlock and the Missss Garlock, Mrs. Evarts, Councilman Charles E. Ls- were, Nr. and Mrs. Willie, Hr. Babbitt, Mr. Rowland, the Misses Roberts of Hart ford. Music was by Willisms' orchestra. Professor Dunn prompted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Milford Items.

Milford Items.
 March S-Mrs. William Augur and son of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in town yester- day on a visit to the parents of Mrs. Augur, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Baldwin.
 George l. Platt and family have moved from F. A. Stones house on Green street to David B. Platt's house on Orange ave- nue.
 The Bsrlin Iron Bridge company have l finished the bridge across Wopawaug river and East River street for the south track of l the Consolidated railroad. Colonel Pster Terhune of New Haven, who has been in the firm of Ssabrook q Smith for the past twenty years, has pur, chased the blacksmith shop of D. s. Whit comb that was owned by the late N. R l Ford, and will run a first class shop ir every respect.
 Theron Ford, of the firm of s T. S M. l Ford, one of the leading mon of Milford was prostrsted recently by 8 copgestivt chill ss he was at work harr essing tean at his premises on Cherry street. He re msined in critical condition for some time but rallied, and is able to be abou the house. MT. Ford has been one of tn, hardest workers in the community, and i is something new and entirely unexpected to have such set back. His numerou friends are glad to learn of his improve ment.
 W. F. Renoud has sold his grocer. business at the corner of Wharf ant Broad streets to J. A. Birge, who will con duct it as transient house, no teams bs ing run.
 Mrs. Mary s. Roberts died at her hom on Wharf street at 3:30 o'clock yesterds, morning, sged seventy-6ve years, of con g-stion of the brain. All winter long sh' has been sick with various complaints grip, pneumonia and other equally dan Rerous disorders, but on Saturday was ap parently enjoying the best of health Sunday night she was stricken with thu fatal congestion of the brain and lay un conscious until her death. Four ohil dren survive her, Frank, George A., Mrs Charles A. Lyman and Mrs. D. 0. Lines For many years she was resident of NeV Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
IN PENNINGTON.
Village Improvement tSociety-Annual
 Fatr and Supper.

Village Improvement Soclety-A AHnual
 Fatr and Supper.
 The annual fair and supper for the bene- fit of the Village Improvement society will take place this (Friday) evening in the Pennington town hall. Everything Is be. ing done to make it more attractive than ever before. The booths are all decorated to represent the different colleges in their own colors, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, O. lumbia, Trinity and Vassar surrounding the Pennington booth, which will be in yellow and white. Voting will be had for the most popular college. A selection of choice goods from the George H. Ford Go. has been sentsup, and Charles P. Snow'f confectionery supplies the candy booth.
 YALE,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
For over Firty Nears

I For over F1fty FearD MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
 for children teething It soothes the child soften the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind coic and s the best remedy for Darrhoea; 25 cents Q bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
The RixRiyer open.

HARTFORD, March S.-Nayigstion on the Connecticut river Is now open to the Sound with the exception of floating ice. The New York boat will begin running on Monday.