davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.

The Custom of Paying Respects to the
 President Not Observed.
 Washington, Oct .8.---The supreme court of the United States began it's October term at noon to-day. All the justices were present. Justice Jackson, who has been in poor health, is recov- ing rapidly and will be able to attend the sittings of the court.
 The limitad space reserved for spec tators was crowded, and inside the bar there were many distinguished law yers. t1t E$ I$
 When the chief justice and the eight assistant justices had taken their seats and the court had been called to order Chief Justice Fuller announced that as the president was out of; town the usual practice of immediate adjournment, to enabl the members of the court to pay their respects to him, would not be fol- lowed and the court would remain in session for the transaction of business.
 Fourteen attorneys from various parts of the country were admitted to the bar, and a number of minor cases were dismissed or advanced, or made subject to motion under agreement of counsel. At 1920 the court adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
A THRILLING TALE.
Terrible Experience. in the
 Coal Regions.
A Life is Saved by a Most Timely
 Interference.
A Person Who Knew Just What to Do
 and Did Not Hesitate.

There Is no happier or more sur prised person than Mir. Peter W. Mere dith of 33s West savory street. Palo Alto. Schuylkin Co.,, Pa. He has been at deaths door and knows how to value life and health. He suffered the most frightful agonies from dyspepsia, ca- tarrh of the stomach and neuralgia
 When the stomach Is weak or dis cased the blood becomes bad. the nerves weak, the kidneys. liver and bowels inactive, and the whole system is soon out of order. Complete pros tration often follows such conditions The following letter from MT. Meredith will explain the surest way to recover your health:
 q had been sick for the past SIX months with dyspepsia, catarrh or the stomach and neuralgia of the chest l was in dreadful misery and suffered most intense pain. The agony en- dured was terrible. thought to put an end to my life and sufferings, TOT was a burden to my family ana myseit.
 1T could hardly eat anything, ana what little I did only gave me the greatest distress. had a bad taste in the mouth and my tongue was coated. would be awake all night ana could get no sleep at all. l was at. tended by several doctors but without benefit.
 '"They prescribed meiicines for me and took all my money, but diu i'e ho good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
''"
The Tendency of Prices at the Opening Was
 Upward.

The Tendency of Prices at the Opening was
 Upward.
 New York. Oct. s'--The tendency or prices at the opening of the stock exchange to-day was upward but the improvement was checked by liberal offerings of American Sugar. The stock was sold all day and at the close the price touched SiA against SC early in the day. This Is the lowest point reach ed since the current bear movement In the stock was inaugurated. The sales were 7l,0o0 shares. The selling was based on the poor condition of the mar ket for the refined products and the re- ports of cutting of prices at the west
 Distilling and Cattle Feeding fell from 10h to 9h on reports that the company intended to issue 2,boo.0o bonds in order to retire It's rebate vouch- CTS. The bonds. so 1t was said, would be offered at 50. Bay State Gas, which made its appearance in the unlisted de- partment on Saturday. dropped 7k points to 241s on efforts to market small block of the stock. Subsequently ls rallied to 2S and closed 23 bid, offered at 25. Chicago Gas fell from 7+h to 73A, ex-dividend of 1h per cent. Cord age preferred declined 1% to 24.
 The heaviness of American Sugar had an adverse influence on the railway list and the grangers were also attacked by the bears. These issues declined if to 1B per cent, Block Island leading. Rumors of rate difficulties. blizzard in the northwest and so forth, were so used against these stocks. Reading was weak and fell about 2 points The proposed reorganization Is not gaining many friends here or abroad. Pacific Mail was exceptionally firm and rose from 14S to 16& on favorable reports about the company's finances.
 The market in the closing dealings was heavy at about the lowest point of the day. Net changes show losses of A to 1h per cent. outside of Sugar. which declined 4B per cent. on the day. Bay State Gas, however, dropped 7h. Long Island gained and Pacific Mail IS per cent. The bond market was weaker. Sales were $723,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
A 1000 Mile Bicycle Trip.

Shelton, Oct : s.-To-day Frederick Gorham starts on a long wheeling trip on his cycle. He started by boat from Bridgeport last night, for. New York, and will ride his cycle from there to Jacksonville, Fla, about 1000 miles.
 MT. Gorham goes first to Philadelphia and thence to Washngtoa-s D. C., in which latter city he will attend the national convention of the Bfothefhood of St. Andrew, as a delegate from St. James chapter of Derby. At the close of the convention he wills resume his journey southward. He expects to be away about two months. s-'' T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
OBITUARY.
The Late Mrs. Way. a Lady Much Es-
 tesmed.

The Late Mrs. Way. a Lady Much Es-
 tesmed.
 After long and distressing Illness Mrs. Jane E. Way entered Into rest early Sunday morning. October '. 1894. She was the daughter of George and Lucy Woodruff. and was born in South Ington. Conn.,. April. 1923, being the oldest of i've brothers and sisters. Her death is the first one among the chil- dren.
 She came to New Haven In lS42. and in the fall of that year was married to William II. Way of this city, in the old Methodist church on the green of which she was a member.
 The beginning of Mrs. Ways illness was in the spring of 1893. and since June of this year she had been helpless, and had not been able to speak for the past six months. Throughout her sick ness she had borne her sufferings with wonderful patience and submission.
 She leaves two sons and three daugh- ters to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother.
 Her life had been one of sacrifice, self denial and devotion to her family.
 The funeral will take place from her late residence, 235 Edgewood avenue, this, Tuesday, afternoon. October 9, at 3:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
YALE NOTES.
Law School Lectures-Divinity School Lec-
 tures-Peabody Museu um.

Law School Lectures-Divinity School Lec-
 tures-Peabody Museum.
 Some of the more important additions to the Peabody museum during the summer are as follows: In the geological department Prof Marsh has received number of boxes" of interesting fossil vertebrates (ancest5rs of the horse ,rhin- ocerous and pig) from the Bad Lands of South Dakota, and also some fossils in polished marble from the Himalayas. Through the kindness of MT. G. G. Me Curdie some fossils have been sent from Missouri, and MT. J. H. Pratt has pre- scented this department with twenty slabs of fossil obtained from the Helena mine at -Scullsbutg, Wis. Another valu- able addition is the collection of Ham, ilton fossils from Fulton, Mo, presented by MT. Darling K. Greger. Dr. Charles B. Beecher, assistant professor of plae- ontology, has recently purchased a series of photographs showing the burn- ing gas wells and flowing oil wells of northwestern Pennsylvania, and pre- sented them to the museum.
 The lectures by the Hon. William Wirt Howe of New Orleans, Storrs' lec- turer in the Yale law school for 1894, six in number, which are open to all members of the university, will be deliv- cred at pm. in the court room of the court of common pleas, Law school building, as follows:
 Monday, October 1.-The Civil Law; Its Relation to the Law of England and America, and practical suggestions as to its study.
 Tuesday, October 16-The Doctrine of Things in the Civil Law; of Property in Things and Privileges; with practical references to the Police Power and the State; and to Admiralty Liens.
 Wednesday, October 17-Of Obliga- tions under the Civil Law, and their Sources. ......
 Thursday. October 1s-Of the Different Kinds of Obligations; and the Interpre- tation and Agreements
 Friday, October 19-Of the Extinguish- ment of Obligations.
 Saturday, October 2o-A sketch of the career of Chief Justice Francois Xavier Martin.
 Rev. David H. Geer, DID,. of New York, has been appointed Lyman Beech CT lecturer for the present year. Rev. Henry Van Dyke, who was unable on account of illness to deliver this course last year is expected to be Lyman Beecher lecturer in 1896. Dr. Leonard J. Sanford of New Haven will begin course of lectures on "The Preservation of Health" next Monday at p. m. A series of lectures on social problems. by Prof. Blackman, wilE bS given dur ing the course of the year. Graduate students of all departments are invit- ed to these. They will discuss the fol- lowing subjects; Socialism, Anarchism, Communism, Ethics of Party Govern ment, Civil Service Reform, Immigra- tion, the Wage System, Social Classes, the Prevention and Punishment of Crime. FH.
 T. L. McClung. 's2, will coach the Lehigh eleven this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09

teams or on foot enjoying the scenery In the suburbs and unmindful of aught else except that a beautiful day in the best month of autumn was given them to enjoy. Nature is slowly giving up its life and in the effort is doing its best to make a good showing.
 There will not be many dark places here next winter with 16O electric lights burning brightly until 12 o'clock nights.
 Last Friday afternoon a man from Meriden or New Britain drove into the rolling mill yard with long wagon load of old horse shoes, to be melted into bar iron. It is stated that when times get better a new rolling mill is to be put up in New Britain and when that happens that city will keep all it's old horse shoes within it's own borders, and all the hoop iron it can get.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Mrs. J. H. Smith in West Haven
 Yesterday.

Funeral of Mrs. J. H. Smith in West Haven
 Yesterday.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Lucy Betts Smith, widow of the late Dr. J. H. Smith, the dentist of this city, took place yesterday afternoon at her late residence on Washington avenue. A large number of sorrowing friends were present to pay the last sad tribute to the memory of the deceased lady. Among them were a number of promi nent members of Center church, of which deceased was a member. There were also present friends from Norwalk and several from out of the state. Rev. Dr. Smyth of Center church con- ducted the services, in his prayer com mending the bereaved children to the consolation of that faith in Christ which had blessed the pathway of their deceased parents. The pallbearers were Messrs. Evarts Cutler, Jedediah Wilcox, M. H. Wilcox, and Leonard Winship. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
PUYCTURED THE ABDOMEN.
A Lad seriouly Injured While Descending
 a Chestnut Tree.

Q Chestnut Tree.
 Shelton, Oct. S-Eddie Lapthorne. son of Edward Lapthorne, met with pain full and serious accident. Saturday af- ternoon. He was in search of chest nuts. had climbed a. tree for the purpose of shaking the nuts down, and was in the act of descending to the ground when, as he slid down the trunk of the tree, his leg struck the sharp point of young sprout that had been cut off, and the pointed stick, after scrap ing along the boys leg from the knee upward, penetrated his abdomen to the depth of about five inches. The boy was carried home by his companions and physician at once summoned. The wound was probed and dressed and the boy made as comfortable as possi- ble. He rested very we'll last night, and it is hoped no serious results will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED.

No Water to Speak of in the Meriden Res-
 ervoirs.
 Meriden, Oct. S.-People who have not seen the two reservoirs upon which Meriden depends for its water supply have no idea of their condition. In the old reservoir the water is so low that it is below measurement by the gate house guage. Gatekeeper Hil, who has been in charge of the old reservoir for many years, says he never saw the water so low as it is to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
American warships Return.

Washington. Oct. S.-Allth American warships have now returned from the patrol of the Boring sea, and but two vessels, the revenue cutters Rush and Bear, are now in Alaskan waters. where they will remain until December 1, or until forced home by the Ice. The flag ship Mohican and the cutter Corwin
 arrived at San Francisco, and the Fish commission steamer Alhatross at Port Townsend to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Poisoned by Toadstoo1s.

Hartford, Oct s.-Four Italians liv- ing in Thompsonville, two men and two women, were poisoned by eating toadstools for mushrooms on Saturday night. They were violently ill,but may yet recover,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
New German Party Formed.

Berlin, Oct. s.-Several anti-semetic groups of the empire have decided, through their delegates in conference at Eisenach, to combine under the name of the German social reform party. The extreme tendencies of the conference was shown by the heartiness with which it received ex-Rector Ahlwardt, the Jew batter. ;s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Cars Condition Unchanged.

Copenhagen, Oct. Sizing Christina has been daily in receipt of telegrams informing him of the condition of the czar. The telegram received by his majesty to-day says that the condition of the emperor is unchanged. He is in no immediate danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Three M en Killed.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Three men were kill ed to-day in the Illinois steel works and a number of others injured by the explosion of steam pipe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Government Bond q Following are the quotations for Tinted States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT < DAY Bankers and Brokers, 1D Orangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26


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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

t#ma Uf' ohiia|
Il "Ha hotInes Ihandef. head oh''i ei
lue Su N'.t71f, Who spoke Soa MS N'''H
were ed#r"s@r' Go Sparkling N'hf ""''t
his only d'ua''e nd 'ha h'od''m''' OF
a.t d1skf w id'a@
Mp7' de'' i''o''f Cd" "'A'' " $40
rose up ood 'a'A ''" h'nd.
hoo mA'' l'' "'''e man VIII '""o
Hff' 'I''' us '" '''N '' h.H'"''. ''''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26
Only chalk
once.

The most useful inventions are irequeni
tly the simplest. The father Of the fam
ous Sir Robert Peel was cotton spinner
in comparatively small wsy,sll his com
pettltors. The earliest cotton spinning ma
cbinery gave serious trouble through tilal
ments Of cotton sdhering to the bobblns,
thus iuvnlying frequent stoppages to clear
the mscbiue-y. The wages OF the opera
tiyes we're affected by these delays, bnt
it was noticed that one man in the wo'ks
always drew full pay. Hi loom aever
stopped.
The onlooker tells me yonr bobbns are
always clean, said Mr., Peel to him one
day.
Az. they be, said the man whose name
WAS Dick Ferguson,
How do you manage it, DickY why
vou see, Mester Peel, it's sort o secret
II | tow'd yo yod be as wise as sm.
That's so, said Peel, milling 10 response
TO DIck'sknoHlng chuckie Ia give you
something to know, Coull you make all
the looms work as smoothly rs yoursf
livery one OF EN-, mester
Well what shall give you for your SCI
cret, Dick?
Tn. man smiled aud rubbed his chin.
Well, Lick. what is 1t TO bs2 Come, Ill
tell thee, was the reply Gi me quart
OF ale isery day as I'm in the mills and
III tell thee all about it.
Agreed, said the master
Well, then. returned Dick, beckoning
Mr.. Peel to come closer and let him
whisper N his ear, chalk your bobbins.
That was the entire secret. Machinery
was 80 on invented for ohslking the bob
bins and Dick Ferguson given pension
equal to many daily quarts of beer'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Hop Kee's funeral was one Of the mot
reuarkatl. ever seen in the streets Of
Chicago.
The dead Monaghan came from tie
province Of Fupg Ki, district south Of
Canton, whore the funeral customs Of tie
peopl ere queer, even for ChIus. Aui IN
every resp,ct the funeral ceremouies were
precisely the same as sre Witnessed ia the
oouutry of ConiucIus when a departed un'
table is conveyed 10 hs long fsnlog
,ce
FIRST came tls bearse sll black add ore
taodox, but after it followed an eEIrels
wagon, tue la ian driver Of which was
pad $40 ior hls ID. 10 the eEpr - wap
on was b i2lty burning fire 10 light
the soul Of the deceased % tJ bic eterraI
home About the fire. which was C0hl
tyio-i IN portable stove, was 8 granny
s t.i clio hing nsrd bY tie man On jar
hle. .mtl bears u Chi1ese eoru, se'oo
i've 81 tkcus 10 be tlsuzlt tri a. iHa
.fsgr,lfe. qlantity Of lottery uckr'e
.nd q par Of bon new bro,s with so5ieH
SOLE. Bg the siJe n these srrtr. wss q
neT fur,t CA.uese c.o'bes.sueh as mI4ht
b uora by veil dressed yonuR ma o.
Csrt,u. and th'sa gsfneats it Is i4ttnIed
the decessed vi j make .e Of wben b 60,
t.rs liz drusin 10 paradise.
Ahr tbe ,1Eress wagon came d.zsu
or fileeu carriages, 81 led w.t. Gina
mar. TIE latt carriage contained a Cm
uese band ua ie Dp # one player 90 q bi2
tot ls dfou sod t@o performers % smsii
soags All ltAr-s masie.aos ~ers smosi
ing cigarettes aud the DoIse they made
xss melody to The Cblnsss esr. though il
wss not Intended 10 plesse. bot h yard
ca the sppeA'sbce Of the eTll one, sho is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26
Revenge.


1t was through trsio.
And the weary night dragged itself re
luctsntly along.
Little boy. said the gentle, soft voiced
Young man, who had been trying Tor
hours 10 vain to sleep, as be leaned across
the aisle aud spoke TO a restless, vide
awake youngster who was .tsIing his bret
ride 90 the cars didn't want 10 sleep any
how do you see that fSt old gentleman
near The middle OF the car, With bis bead
leaning back Oh the sest2
That old man that's suorin so loud?
Yes.
Been snorn ever 80 long. bsin't he?
think be has. 10 fact lam quite sure
be has You see bin, do your
Yep.
You'd like TO esrn q dime. wouldn't you,
little boy2
Bet | would!
Well I'm hrs physician Hs'2 travelling g
Tor bic beslth. You see this hall OF lem
on. DO your
Yep.
About this time every OF, ht prs.cr,be
lemon juice for him. Whist want you
10 DO, little boy here's your dime is TO
20 quietly down the aisle, get 10 the
seat bsbind him, and fqueeze the juice oi
this b.i lemon right ito hls open
mouth.
Mebbe be won't like IT.
Yes, be pill. It's the ssy | slssys sd-
minister il. BELL swallow 1t and be 3
gresi deal better Hefss smother dime.
Go and siye him the lemon juice and ssy
nothing about H.
When the tumuli bad subslded and tie
suddenly awakened passengers had be
come comparatively Gala again, it va
noticed ths, N Id looking youog MAJ
vhe occupied seat acto4s The Al ls fro Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26
waiting was his Forte,

SiI months sgoa clo'hlng ueSief Oh
Jefferson avenue pnta lot OF summer vests
in the front window and marked each one
st 70 cent?. The hsdn been on display
but day or two befores young farmer
entered and looked them over and Sail
| want one OF them, but 10 cents IS 'oo
much. I'll give you oo'
His offer was refused and he walked
out. In about week he returned Int
the market was tttll firm Regularly eVi
cry week be has appeared aud renewed
bis off-r. Along the end of August J.
dropped in to obs' rye
Its only few days to September now
Yes
They oil Say we are to have an early
winter
Yes.
Shouldn't wonder II We bad enow hy
the middle OF September.
zee.
There wont be any sale for summer
vests after the lst.
No.
Give you 60 cents for that striped one
with smoked buttocs.
Couldn't do it,
Give you the cash right down 90 The
nail
No, sir
All right for you all rigLtl There e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Fathers said bis son, looking mp from
hook, what is p.lde.
Pride, returned bis father. PrideY why
-a.-ob, suscIy you know what pride IL.
A sort ai being stuck up-a kind OIL
well. proud, You know. just get the dIc'
,ion,rv; that's the thing to tell you cIaot'
" what 1t is. There's nothing llks dlo'
uonary, Johnny,
Here it is said the latter after an e1haus
ting search. Pride, being proud
Um-Y5s that'a it, replied the father
We'll look at prrnl That's the way
you've cot to huLt these things out my
lad
I've eo' j., answered Johnny. Pr 'pri.
pro-whv
What does It esy7
Proud, having pride
That's tl There yon are, AZ clear 10
day. t,llyon, Johnny. there ia nothing
like a good dictionary whenyou re young
Take care oi ,he binding, my son, IS y'u
putit back
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Apumbsr Of experts have been siytne
their opinions as 10 What the woili @
1900 slll see 10 the development Of elec'
trielty. They cay Ill the street csFs and
these Of rsilSsys to points within 100 nil
es Of the large cities will be propelled by
this aseuL Eleetfiosl canal boats viii
glide like romsutic sondoIss along placid
xsters. only much iast,r. Electric erooms
viii sseep the ,treets. electric fsus VIII
cool the air OF homs il summer. electric
cookers and lighting will do away WITH
coal aud gas, aud the domestic millennium
will begin.
Both the are light and the incsndeseent
lamp will be superseded by the Tesla H.
lumiustor. which gives beautiful ana
m , sterious hight without the int' rVentiop
Of either globe or lamp
Weshsll telephone as easily across the
ocean - We now do to our friends IN 1be
neIt square.
fields electrical energy will be trsnsmitte"
TO poin = hundred miles away, Instead
OF loading coal upon ears and conveying
it to the factory OF machine shop to ot
converted into power, the power ITSELF VIII
be conveyed in the ioIm Il electricity.
At this time a mschine is at work 10 sew
arsl large offices which receives and ptibts
AS fast as it arrives sll the news OF toe
dsy. / is like a constant newspaper b.
ing printed all the time, Printed matter
Is roIledofi upon piece OF paper 10 much
the same fashion as the ticker prints
nan need not walt Tor his afternoon pa
per, but can get the daily news there at
once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-26

Dr.. Thomas II. A,nlsy Of New York
City, las fuceuisl'y completed rsmsr'