davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
SAY REID IS ALL RIGHT.
declared at the Tribune ONCE that He is
not Dangerously III

declared at the Tribune once that He is
not Dangerously IL
NEW YORK. Dec 19.-At the Tribune
office the report that Whitelaw Reid is
dangerously i'll was declared to be false
I'VE heard from Dir. Reid last through
letter dated Novem ber %. said a mem
Der of the editorial staff, in which he said
that he was feeling very we'll He is now
somewhere in Egypt with Mrs. Reid and
Mr. Mills. and we know that no news has
been received since To warrant any re-
ports that be is i'll
Every body knows that he has had
pulmonary trouble. but before he sailed
eminent doctors assured him that il was
certainly not consumption, and that by
spending the winter on the Nile he
would be perfectly restored.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
MINERs MAY sTRIKE.



PITTsBURG. Dec. 19.-The increasing
probability OF a strike Of the coal miners
of this district as a result Of the reduc-
ton by the operators OF the mining rate
from sixty-nine TO fifty five cents per ton,
is causing considerable anxiety among
the manufacturers Of the district
Within the past month there has been
quite a general resumption among the
industries or this section and the
present supply OF coal is not suf-
fcient TO keep them going during a
coptinued strike. Within the past week
100000 bushels Of coal from the river
mines has been shipped to southern ports
by water and the products Of railroad
mines have been shipped largely to lake
ports previous to the closing Of lake traf-
fic
This leaves the visible supply greatly
depleted and general cessation Of work
among the miners Will cause the EN- bar
rassment TO the manufacturers A strike
in this district would affect $4,000 miners
and Indirectly many thousands more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
WALKS TO THE CAPITAL.
A Tennessee Representative is Travelling
TO NASHVILLE Foot.

KNoxvI1LE. Tenn. Dec. 19.-Edward
Duncan. representative elect in Wash
ington county, who left his home in John
son county Friday to walk to Nashville,
arrived here last night having walked
from Newmarket, twenty-five miles, yes
terday.
Duncan made his canvass of the county
on foot On his election he decided to
walk to Nashville and TO prove it, he
marks the mile posts on the railroad as
he goes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
CLEVELAND BUYS A TEAM.
A Pair of Fine Kentucky Horses Purchased
by the President.

PRINCETON, XIV, Dec. I'D. D. Guest
has sold to President Cleveland a pair of
fine horses. They are a deep bay, solid
color, about fifteen and one half hands
high and are perfect specimens of Ken
lucky horses. They are well broke to-
gether and perfect matches, and present
a very handsome appearance. He will
ship them tonight sending his trainer
along with them.
Last spring Nj. Guest sold Private
Secretary Thurber a fine horse which
gave satisfaction, so that the president
already knows the quality of horses he is
buying before seeing them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
MOODY'S LATEST REVIVAL.
It Is Going on at LoyseII. Mass, and Is
Esie- One

It Is doing on at Lowe H. Mass, and Is a
Big One
: LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 19.-According
to a local clergyman deeply Interested IN
the Moody meetings, the river Of saliva
tlOn IS overhowing its banks.
The Chicago evangelist never met
with greater success than he has had In
this city. and SO great is the attendance
at the meetings that today large adver-
tisements we're put in the local papers
asking church members to stav away
from the meetings and give the sinners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
MORE ABOTT Hawaii.
The Senate Gets the OficIaI Correspond
esice Of Admiral WallSer.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 19.-In answer to "A
resolution, Secretary Herbert today sent
to the senate the spondence be-
tween the navy department and Admiral
Walker relative TO his mission to Hawaii
last summer.
The correspondence make a volume Of
considerable size. covering about sixty
type written pages, and while much Of
it is purely formal, some chapters are of
great interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19

vocates and Californians gave a banquet
tonight to Representative j. q. Mcclure
of California. at the National hotel in
honor Of his re- election. Among the
speakers were Hon. Tom johnson of
Ohio, Hon. John Dewitt Warner and
Hon. Marion Cannon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19

CHEYENNE. Wyo- Dec 19@Chas. 5.
Erswell today established a new bicycle
record. 1t is for the mile unpacked
standing start on road He made the
mile IN 2.04 2-5. Howard Chatfin made
half mile under the same conditions in
1:04 and J., establishing 3 record for that
dLstancas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
BANKER KELLY DEAD.
He Was Said to be worth From @I2.-
100000 to &I5.0OO.OOO.


the banker, died today aged 81 years.
Mr.. Kelly was born in 1rellick. county
Tyrone, Ireland. and at the age of 20
came to this country. His first position
was that Of clerk in Donnelly Bros. dry
goods store. lie next tried gold mining
in 1S49 and later started the san Fran
cisco banking house Of Donahue, Kelly
s. Ralston.
During the war he moved his business
to New York and lost considerable sums
of money in southern loans. When he
retired from active business a few years
ago he was reputed to be worth from
$12,OU0.OOO to $4,000. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
PUBLIsHER BEADLE DEAD.
The Maker of Dime Novels PASSES Away
in New York.

New YORK Dec 19-Erastus @. Beadle
the publisher Of dime books died yester-
day at his country home in CooperstOwn.
aged "a years Mr. Beadle retired from
business in 1889. In 1892 he was q @
Republican nominee for congress in the
OtsegO district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
4 FAYORABLE REPORT.

senate Committee Decides to Make One
on the Japanese Treaty
WAsHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The senate
committee on foreign relations At its
meeting today decided TO report favor
ably the Japanese treaty. 1t viii be re-
ported to the senate at its next executive
Gaezfor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
i. M. CRAWFORD TO BUILD.
4 New Four story Opera House Ia
Omaha.

OMAHA. Dec. ia VI. Crawford. OF
Topeka, Kan, proprietor OF the Craw O "a
circuit of opera houses, and who owned
the lease OF the Farnum street theater
and Fifteenth street theater, both burned.
made a contract today 70 build four
story, fire proof opera house, 66 feet
wide, by August ID.
The site has not yet been selected.
This guarantees Omaha another FIRST
class opera house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-19
POISON IN RED HOSE.
A Boston Girl Had to Have Both Legs A. rn
putated.

Bosf0S, Ind, Dec. 10.-1Tiss Eva
Dooley had both legs amputated at the
knees last night The amputation was
made necessary BY the poisoned condi-
ton OF her lin bs, resulting from wear
ing red stockings Her recovery is
doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Grand Opera House.

That accomplished actress, Fife Els
 Ter, begins a three nights engagement
 to-day, opening with special Labor
 day matinee, on which occasion she will
 again be seen in Robert Drouet's beau-
 tiful play Doris" The play is a do-
 mestic drama of English life, and in
 the capable hands of Miss Ellsler and her company, has proved play of un- common interest. Fife Ellsler is both we'll known and great favorite with theater patrons, and deserves her popu- larity. She is a sweet womanly little lady, the owner of remarkable talents, and has done great deal toward keep ing the highest, purest and most elevat- ing form of drama before the public. "Doris" will also be the bill for Mon- day and Tuesday evenings. There is always great interest shown, for per formances of Hazel Kirke, "her original character, and complying with the wishes of many here who desire to see her in her great impersonation, the beautiful domestic play will be given Wednesday afternoon and evening
 These will will positively be the only performances of Hazel Kirke." ." Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" polished up to date, will be presented by the Sparks company one night only, Thurs day, September 6. It is one of the fun niest of all comedies, as all are aware.
 The company consists of mostly all new talent this season. and includes Ada Bothner, Sadie Cushman, Kittie Wolfe, Alma Desmond, Belle Travers, Herbert
 Halcombe, Harry Foy, R. J. Riley, Will liam Smith and Charles W. Bowser.
 There is an abundance of bright music
 and songs, pretty costumes and appro- priate stage settings, etc.
 Morrison's powerful dramatic com- pany will produce an elaborate scenic
 and dramatic version of Goethe's i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
poIi'a wouderlnn nd Thenter.

Polls Wonderland theater opens Its second season this afternoon. The pat rons of this popular theater who remem- Der 1t as 1t was last season will hardly recognize 1t now in Its new dress. The improvements made during the summer have been very radical. and 1t is now one of the handsomest speciality theat- CTS in the state. The opening bill Is m excellent one and includes such fa- nous speciality artists as James B. Rad cliffe. the comedian; May Rollo, o,song and dance artist; Kennedy and Gregor. musical comedians; the four Goldsmith Sisters; George Leslie. comedian; Glen roy Brothers. boxers: Lang and Sharp, sketch artists; the Auber Sisters, vocalists. and Little Goldie, the famous child artist. There will be continuous performance both afternoon and even ing and the prices will remain the same as last season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Low Rate Excursion.

The twenty-sixth annual encamp- ment of the G. A. R. will be held at Pittsburg, Pa., during the second week of September. and as usual the Balti- more and Ohio railroad will sell excur- sion tickets to the veterans and to the public at a rate of one fare for the round trip from all principal points in New England. These tickets are good going September 5th to 10th, and are valid for return passage until Septem- Der 26th. The route is via New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton, with the privilege of returning the same route or via Harrisburg, and stop overs can be made at all these points within the limit. Side trips can be made from Baltimore, Washington, Harper's Ferry or Harrisburg to the battlefields at half the regular rates.
 Tickets and accommodations can be secured by calling on or addressing A. J. Simmons, New England Passenger Agent, 211 Washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
TIE UPPER SOUTH
For Fac OF ,, and Homes.


 Grand opportunities exist In West Virginia, Maryland and the famous Shenandoah Valley. Virginia. sec tion possessing all the requisites Tor health. comfort and prosperity
 No region in the United States IS at- tracting greater attention; people rom the north and west are looking that way with view of locating. Improved farm lands are to be obtained at rom ss per acre and upwards, unimproved timber lands at from g to s6 per acre.
 Rich mineral lands are cheap; excel lent water powers, manufacturing sites, business locations. etc. are numerous The people are hospitable and extend n warm welcome to newcomers The cii- mate Is unequalled. no severe storms or cyclones, no contagious diseases.
 Further information free. Address M. V. Richards. Land and Immigration agent. B. & O. R. R.. Baltimore, Md.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.


 A good house-R. E. Baldwin. Munsey's for September at Peases High water to-day at 12:52 a. m. and 1:29 p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church. The Boys brigade of Waterbury have a parade in that city to-day. The Young Cedar Hill Pearls will play the Branfords this morning at Branford.
 Mrs. F.. M. Hermance of this city is stopping with the Misses Gaylord in Norfolk.
 The law as to rail shooting is now off and many sportsmen have arrived at Essex to engage in the sport. Attorney David T. McNamara left yesterday for New York city. where he will spend Labor day with friends. Mrs c. c. Shepherd and Miss Mary Shepherd of this city are the guests of he Rev. H. H. Kelsey of Hartford. F. M. Welch and family. who have been spending the summer at the Hill hurst, returned Saturday to their home here.
 Albert French, young baker in Canaan, has disappeared and a sum of money belonging to his mother is also missing.
 The new torpedo boat Ericsson, now at New London. is to be repaired there. NO date is yet set for the trial trip on the sound.
 MT. and Mrs. George Star White of this city have taken rooms at R. l. Crissey's and will spend week or more among the Norfolk hills.
 Mrs. Marie Bradley and Miss M. B. Chapman have returned from a seven weeks outing at South Fallsburgh, N. Y., and Colebrook Conn.
 The boss horseshoers of this city have
  Labor day), as the journeymen are to participate in the parade and festivi- ties.
 The fifth annual regatta of the Bridge port Boating association, open to al boats twenty-seven feet and under will be sailed to-day, starting at Il B. m.
 Patrolmen J. H. Moore, George Hyde Charles Bowers and Patrick Doherty of police headquarters and Ben Jack von of the Grand avenue precinct ar' Dn the sick list.
 Hiram Adams. aged thirty, formerl! | saloonkeeper in Portchester, commit ted suicide in South Norwalk yesterda. by shooting himself in the head witt a revolver. He leaves family.
 Rev. John Fleming of Danbury wa ordained to the priesthood at tn Hartford Cathedral yesterday. He nov goes to Washington to take furthe course or SLuuy dt tHe NdlHOlC uH1VeI sity there.
 To-day being Labor day, the bank and many of the stores will be closed The main office and branch office o the postoffice will be open until nool to-day. The general delivery and car riers' window will also be open-7 a m. to p. m. The carriers will mak one delivery only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
FAIR HAVEN.

Autumnai Reunion at First chureh-f' M.
 c. 4. Go to the Lake To-Day-Gen erai
 News.
 An autumnai reunion of the Grand avenue Baptist church and congrega- ton will be held in that church Thurs day, September l3. In the afternoon there will be a gathering of the out of town members and the older people, and this time will be given to remi- niscenees and other exercises. There will be a sociable in the evening with appropriate exercises. It is the pur- pose to make this the most interesting reunion in the history of the church.
 Patrick Gardiner of New York. who is visiting his brother-in-law, John J. Madigan of 64 Plerpont street. claims to have been drugged and robbed of ss in cash in the saloon of Thomas Nu- gent, ai5 Grand avenue, last Tuesday The Grand avenue police have investi- gated, but do not believe the story.
 The members of the Y. M. c. A. and their lady friends will have an outing and basket picnic at Lake Saltonstall to-day. The party will go over on the electric cars. There will be several ath- letic events. to include game of base ball with a nine from the Epworth M. E. church.
 Several excursions are planned for to- day uabor day). There will be num- Der of sailing parties.
 The janitors of the local school buildings have had general sticking up of the apartments for the opening of the fall term tomorrow. The rails of the old Shore Line road have been pulled up at Ferry street crossing and the electric cars now cross by means of double track.
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell and wife have just returned from vacation trip to Michigan.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church Rev. Dr. Sage, after his vacation, preached yesterday, both morning and evening. Tn the morning his subject was Beginning the New Year With Christ"
 At the funeral of Conductor John Whalen held in the Church of the Sacred Heart Saturday morning em. ployes of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad sent several flower pieces.
 w. s. Welton of 35 Pierpont street fol six years with H. L. c. Gilbert com pany,is to become secretary and treas urer of a new printing business at 71 Orange street, and will enter upon his new duties to-day.
 Mrs. Frank H. Honey of Shelter street has as her guests Mrs. W. A Whitor and Mrs. John Moriarity ol Willimantic.
 The fall term of the kindergarten oi Miss Carrie M. Chapman, at the cor. | ner of Ferry and Pierpont streets, will | begin tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Warren have re turned from an outing of severa | weeks at the shore
 | Mrs. Fred Siebert has returned iron
 a visit with friends in Vermont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HyperiOn.

hyper1On.
 MT. Bunnell has chosen for the open ing performance of the season at this strels, consisting of forty whites and thirty black performers. Unlimited capital and brain have made this one of the very best minstrel companies on the road this season. An exchange says: The first part" exhibited many new and pleasant features, besides being divided into two acts. In the first the negroes have the stage. and we wit ness the novelty of a genuine negro performance. Next the white minstrels come on, and altogether they manage to keep the people in continual laughter till the curtain falls. The performance ended with an acrobatic display of the troupe of Arabs, who showed wonderful agility and strength. and diversified much the old line of athletic acts. A most elaborate street parade will take place this morning at Ii 80 through the, principal streets which is said to be grand.
 MT. Thomas Keene, the eminent tragedian, will appear on Wednesday evening in Richard III. The list of names in MT. Thomas Keene's support ing company this season is unusually promising, and indicates that the Shakesperean and classical productions by the eminent tragedian will be pre- sented by players worthy of the ma terial. Sale of seats opens this morn- ing. "A Temperance Town," one of Hoyt's | best satires, will be presented on Satur- day night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Republican Ward Meetings.

The chairmen of the several wards in New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the republican electors in each ward on or before September 8, 1894, for the purpose of electing dele gates to the several town conventions, a: follows:
 First ward-Five delegates.
 Second ward-Seven delegates. Third ward-Five delegates. Fourth ward-Nine delegates. Fifth ward-Four delegates. Sixth ward-Four delegates. Seventh ward-Four delegates. Eighth ward-Seven delegates. Ninth ward-Ten delegates.
 Tenth ward-Nine delegates. Eleventh ward-Five delegates. Twelfth ward-Five delegates. Thirteenth ward-Two delegates. Fourteenth ward-Two delegates. Fifteenth ward-Two delegates.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 Chairman Republican Town Comm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
MONDAY SEPTEMBER ls9

mortal Faust" Friday and Saturday evenings and at the matinee Saturday The piece will be mounted with mashi- ficent scenic embellishments Tn op- taining the fine scenic effects the power of electricity is taken advantage or. There are many electric surprises and mechanical novelties. making it as whole one of the most elaborate and brilliant productions ever witnessed
 The old time favorite. Gus Williams. will present his latest success April Fool" at the Grand for three nights, beginning Monday next. He will bring new songs. recitations and jokes and a company to entertain mirth seekers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Pocket Cutlery

Imported Steel Gardening Knives extra long blade. Fancy nickel trimmed handle. 15 cents each.
 A choice lot of pearl, shell, and Ivory handled pocket knives with three and four blades. 50 cents each.
 The Drivers Companion, a knife containing, 8 articles, indispensable to the man who wants to be ready for any emergency on the road. 40 cents each, usually. $1.25
 The above goods, are being put on Sale, at about half, their usual value, on Tuesday morning, the rush for them must commence. BE SURE and be on time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
POLITICAL.
Notice.
Republican Caucus.

The republican voters of Wallingford will meet in town hall on Monday even ing, September 3, at 8 o'clock, to elect a town committee, to appoint delegates to the several conventions for the nom- ination of state officers, congressman, sheriff and senators, and for the trans action of any other proper business.
 Per order, Town Committee.
 Wallingford, August 27, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

The republicans of the Third ward will meet at 195 Congress avenue, Tues day, September IA, at p. m. to elect delegates to the state, representative, probate, shrievalty, senatorial and con- gressional conventions.
 WILLIAM F. CLARK, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
THE 27TH c. v,

Their Annual Reunion at Pico Park
 Wednesday.
 The regular annual reunion of the Twenty-seventh regiment association takes place at Pico park on Wednesday Of this week. The members with their friends assemble at the dock and take the steamer Margaret at 9:45. Mem bers of the association residing in Gull ford and Madison can take the small river steamer at Branford station which runs direct to Double Beach. The business meeting is to be held at the Pico park pavilion at Il a. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

The republicans of the Sixth ward will meet at 60 Court street. Tuesday, elect delegates to the s'atc, repres .nta- tive, probate, shrievalty, senatorial and congressional conventions.
 ISAAC M. ULLMAN, Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Sixth Ward.

The republicans of the Sixth ward will meet at 60 Court street Tuesday, September 4, at 73O o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to the state, represent ative, probate, shrievality, senatorial and congressional conventions.
 Isaac M. Ullman, chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Eleventh Ward.

The republican electors of the Elev- enth ward are requested to meet at 1O4 Grand avenue Thursday, September 6, 1894, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the several con- ventions.
 William H. Preston, chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Buried In the Debris.

Casselton, N. D., Sept. 2.-Cargille Brothers elevator at Addion, a station on the Great Northern road south of this city, collapsed yesterday, burying E. T. Tubbs. the agent in charge, and his helper in the debris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
on for School.

And the children must be fitted for 1t. Parents visit our sale Of school shoes and see how much your money will buy.
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

Parents, If you have never tried our school shoes 1t will pay you to call dur ing our sale.
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

School opens Tuesday. Fit the children out for 1t at our clearing sale. You will save by 1t.
 s1 St D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
MAIlEYsNEErY.S.


 New Haven. Men ay. se9t . 1894.
 TAe weatAe> to-aay-LskeT Co M /a,r.
 TELEPHONE No. ao.
 ClOsea aA day Lab0r Day. To Give
 a sudden impulse to the busi- ness of our SILvERwARE and table cutlery department. We will make on Tuesday morning and for as long as the goods mentioned below will last, such a RADICAL change in the price, that did you not know our state ments to be reliable, ALWAYS, you would be inclined to doubt. THIS LIST IS NOT A MIspRINT. The goods will be here just as we state pro- vided you come early enough on next Tuesday morning. Remember this is all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

Our store has always been the depot for low prices in reliable school shoes.
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.