davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-11-01
LOOK OUT FOR SHARKS.
official Note Of Warning From the Insu-
~ rance Department OF Kentucky.


- rance Department Of Kentucky.
Insurance Commissioner II. f.
Duncan has issued the following
circular: t.
FRANKFoRT, Oct. 16, 1S0f.-The
attention of the people of this state
is hereby respectfully called to the
feet that the flre insgsanse conArl-
nies whose names are given below,
which this department is advised
arp doing, or have sought to do,
bdsiness in Kentucky through cor
rtspondence from thezhome Office
dp othernise, ,are Dot Anthorized BY
law to do business in this state,
aid the people are cautioned
against placing their insurance
With these companies, viz:
SSCincinnati Insurance Co., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
s,sEmpire State Lloyds, New York
City.
S'Equitable Fire Lloyds, New York
City.
SsFarmers and Mechanics lGsu-
rahce Co., AleXandrio, Va.
Home Insurance Co, Tennessee.
Lloyds of New York City, New
York City.
Madison Insurance Co., Madison,
Ind.
Manufacturers Lloyds, New York
City.
Merchants Insurance Co., Ham
mond, Ind.
Merchants Fire Lloyds, New
York City.
Millers' National Insurance Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Millers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Association, Alton, Ill.
Mountain State Fire Insurance
Co., Wheeling, West Va.
National Fire Insurance Co.,
fredericksburg, Va.
New York Central Lloyds, New
York City.
Norfolk Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Co., Norfolk, Va.
North Carolina State Insurance
Co., Asheville, n. c..
Old Dominion Insurance Co.,
Portsmouth, Va. -,. ,rr
Philadelphia Fire Lloyds, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Planters Insurance Co., Alexan-
dria, Va.
Provident Insurance Co., Rich
mond, Va.
South d North American Lloyds,
New York City.
United Underwriters (Lloyds),
New York City.
Washington Insurance Co., Ham
mond, Ind.
A majority Of these companies
named are of the strictly wild
cat" variety, and are wholly irres-
ponsible. None of them being au-
thorized to transact business in the
state, they have no lawful agent or
attorney in the state upon whom
service of process could be had in
case of u SUIT on Il resisted loss,
which would make it necessary
that suit be brought in the state
in which the company is located.
This would place the claimant at
great disadvantage, and would give
the company club which it could
be relied on to most etfectually use
in forcing a compromise at heavy
loss to the claimant.
The commissioner would be glad
to be informed of any person rep
resenting in this state any of the
companies named, so that he may
take the necessary steps to have
such person arrested and prose-
cuted.
Work for Many Men.
The Ensign car and manufactur-
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-11-01

DIR. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remed
aud Nerve Tonic never fails. y q. tis,
1t is a SarsapariHa- : Mandrake Prince
Pine, Alternative, Nerve Tonic and Re
Storatiye Compound.
Cures biliousncss, headaches, constlpa
ton, dyspepsia, irritabilty, sleeplessneS!
''thc blues" swelied glands, =" ="
All blood impurities, skin disease.
serofula, ague, dizziness, dull and ,achy,
tired" stomach and bowel disorder
blctches, pimples, moth, syphilis,
Impairment ofnerves, offensive breatl
1t does these great cures because
physics from the blood, liver and tlssu
all the impurities, "ashss and debr'
as IL were, ..
Without weakening but all the VIII
strengthening instead.
1t causes the Liver 10 throw off its Bi
1t cleans out the entire alimentary car
stomach and bowels alike, ridding then
all effete, offensive and Shiny muc
worms and other vermin,
Restoring sleep, appetite, flesh, strent Il
iACShnCSS u W III
health,
Including self-poise to the nervous ..-
ten, and both sweetness OF breath and 1 (
position. ~
It's speedy in its action, improver :
beginning as soon as the FIRST dose iss
lowed,
And as certain as the law Of gravita
Note the high standard Of testimo
In circular at drug stores and ar
bottles.
They are such as only the highest z
or merit could command-voluntary
ings from the cottage, princely pd (
and offices Of State, 3
Recording cures of cases more gray 3 =
complicated than ever heretofore su
fully reached by medicine. Z {
Satisfaction guaranteed. Sample &
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-11-01

Mothers: One-fourth OF all the childr,
die within the first year, Save your c!
keeping its stomach and bowels heal
the use OF DIR. Fenner's SENATOR
best child laxative and corrective \
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-11-01

DR., Fenner's Soothing Syr
Allays irritation ard gives refreshing
The Hazel Green herald., 1894-11-01

DR.. Fenner's Worm Syrup. "BroN
worms from our child. Mrs. .Sherick, E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Blankets. Blankets.

~ Of IN PAIR-Heavy Gray 1o-4 Blankets.
AT sSl.JU value for s225
A. al o. PAIR-Extra Size Heavy Gray
AT Cz.Oo Blankets, usual price 81
A. eto- PAiR-tl4 Extra Heavy GRAY
At sSf.OJ Wool Blankets, ususl price S.
AZ Of * PAIR-lo4 Heavy White Blankets.
AT Cl.fo well worth ST.
A. Sf2s PAIR-Extra Quality of White
AT Cf.Oo Blankets value Tor $a75.
A large number If California Fine Wool
Blankets in scarlet and navy blue. will be closed
out cheap.
A. CT n0-Ful Size Bed Comforters, formerly
AT S1.UU sold at $l50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Domestics. Domestics.

Az "a YARD-BeSt Quality SHIFTING Calicoss.
NJ W nos the common goods frequently adj
yeEtisea
Ar lie YARD-Fass Black Fine Quality
NJ IfC Satnss
A. lie YARD-Extra Quality Wide oudine
NJ III Pereales. fast cOlors
AZ 1so YARD-Best Quality Fancy Printed
NJ IoC Satines. choice patterns. 35c
yard
AZ fOia YARD Flannel Back Printed Sat
NJ III ines. stylish and DARK colors.
A. 1la YARD-Heavy Shifting Cheviots,
NJ IIO best quality and last eolors
Az 0-lc YAgD-Gennine French Cretonnes.
~ -t2o very rich eoloFings. reduced from SOC.
At 11lc YARD-nest Quality WIDE American
NJ i-2t Cretoanes. usual price DC.
Az so YARD-Yard Wide Heavy Bieachsd
NJ W Muslin
A. 1no YARD-Hesvy Besched and IN
At IOt bieached Canton Fiannels.
AT 11lc YARD-EIira Heavy Rleaehed and
~ i-2t Inaleashad Canton flannels.
worth isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Fine Imported Suit Patterns.

A. e77s EAcH-F,ne Imported Suits
AT St.fJ duced from SIS.
A. s.fa-0 EACH-Fine Imported Suits
At sSlU.DU dueed from Sl7.50.
~ sfosa EAcH-Fine Imported Diagonal
At SlO.oU suits silk dots and figures very
elegant, formerly $50.
A. sat-sa EACH-Fine French Matalasss
Al 81 LOU suits. self trimmed. very rich
effects and desirable, formerly
81. 50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
EmbrOideries and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs.

At &c ih fs6n Sc h@0f0'''''''' reduced
AT &c from ioc. a''''' i-'' ''''-'''''' 'eO''''
AZ t0o YARD-Cambric Embroderies, re-
AT IUC duced from 20c.
A. 00o YARD-Cambric Embroideries, re-
~ ~ ducsd from Soc and 40c.
Az 90 YARD-Cambric Embroideries. re.
~ -cO duced from 45c and Soc
HANDKERCHIEFs
A. IL EACH-Ladles and Childrens Hand
AZ IT. kerchefs, very pretty borders. worth
10 cents.
AZ 10o EACH-Lades' Pure Linen Hem
AZ iV0 stitched Handkerchiefs, sold by
Leckie & Co. AT I5c
At 2c ..eb. a.nd Rsrs aa'. .o aeS by
Leekie & CO. at Doc.
A. 10 EACH-Lades' scalIoped and En-
NJ IoO brodered Linen Lawn Handker-
chiefs, reduced from 25c.
Az 09o EACH-Ladies scalloped and En-
al -cC broidered Linen Lawn Handker-
chiefs. reduced from s0c.
AZ o1o EACH-Ladies' deliberately and Taste
AT oIC fully Embroidered Lawn Handker-
chiefs reduced from SOC.
Az Sc EACH-Men's Fancy Bordered Large
NJ w Linen handkerchief reduced from
l2lsc.
Az 11o EAcH-Men's Fancy Bordered Hem
~ III stitched Handkerchiefs, reduced
from 2uc.
Ar 90 EACH-Men's Large Size Pure Silk
AT ooC Cream Handkerchiefs hemstitched,
worth s5c.
AZ o-to EACH-Men's Large 70 Initial
AZ osZC Cream SILK Handkerehiefs. worth
SlOo each
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
From All Quarters. PANIC AMONG CHILDREN. 1t Was Caused by a Burst
 ing Steam Cock.
 WERE BURIED UNDER THE ENGINE. All of the Train Men Killed
 by the Collision. HILL opposts TaE INCOME TAX. He Relieves His Mind on
 the Tariff Bill.
WERE BURIED UNDER THE ENGINE,
HILL opPosts TIE INCOME TAX.
PANIC IN A SCHOOL


 The Burstine of . Steam Cock Causes . Wild Rush Among Children in Which the Larger and Stronger Trampled on the Smaller-One Child Was ending Scenes.
 CHICAGO, April -Ons pupil was killed
 and sixteen others were hurt, one fatally, at noon to day during @ panic at the Won
 Humboldt public school. The mad rush
 of the children was caused by the bursting of g steam cock on the radiator in one of
 the rooms and the subsequent crying of
 "hre" by frightened boys and girls. The dead pupil was named Gsstren. He was eleven years old. He was trsmpled under the feet of the panic-stricken 'throng and expired while being taken to the hospital. He might have survived the injuries caused by being trampled upon, but the suffeostion from the crowding was fatal.
 The fatally injured pupil Is Andrew Anderson, ten years old. All the injured were tramp1ed on and bruised or cut Most of them were taken from the school in an unconscious condition to the hos pital or their homes.
 There were 1176 pupils in the three-story school building, which conta1ned sixteen rooms. The children in the room where the steam was escaping rushed to the stair ways. The panic spread to the pupils In the other rooms, who rushed for the same egress and formed tho fatal block.
 The larger and stronger children tram pied the smaller ones. Principal Bsrthol and teachers whose pupils had not already rushed from the rooms locked the doors and kept the frightened children i'm prisoned until the panic was over. This action. no doubt, saved many lives. All the injured fell in a heap at the bottom of the stairway which was @ narrow one.
 There were heart rending scenes when the mothers and other relatives of the pu- pills came ruahing In frantic fright to the building. The screaming of the pupils, the changing of the Ire apparatus, patrol wagons and ambulsnces made @ scene of confusion and terror which attracted an immense multitude.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
INJECTING pAY.

| New Britain Election YestsfdaY-
 strikinsly Mixed Up Condition ol A6airs-The Party Lines Lest aiEhl of-The A. IF. A.ss Clnim-The Entire Democratic Ticket Defeated-Juhilss Held Last Night.
 NEW BRITAIN, April s.-A very exciting election occurred here today. Gser9e W. Corbin was the citizsns' nominee for
 mayor, and Labor Commissioner R. J. Vance the Democratic nominee. Party
 lines seemed to have been very much lost sight of. The 4. P. A., the saloon and anti-saloon elements and all sorts of fso-
 tions were mixed and inter-mixed until
 any auch thing as republication and dem
 ocracy seems not to have been sn clement
 in the contest. The result wss awaited
 with . good deal of interest.
 Mr. Vance was very popular and had the
 solid support of the saloon interest.
 dreds and is the universal talk of the town.
 The election resulted in the defeat of the entire democratic ticket. The cause of
 this defeat is laid at the door of the secret organiz stion known as the A P. 4. This organization turned ont in full force and manifested the greatest activity about the polls, and in securing votes throughout the city for their ticket. The ticket was nominated at . so-callsd citizsns' cauous, at which the A. P. A. prsdominatsd, to the exclusion of the republican leaders and the republican party. That ticket was subsequently endorsed at . republican caucus, and was the one presented at the polls today. On 1t was George W. Corbin for mayor, who was elected by e majority of POT, defeating Labor Commissioner Robert J. Vance, editor of the New Britain Herald. The rest of the ticket elected Is ss follows: John ". Waters, for city clerk, majority 104; Samuel W. Clark, for city treasurer, ma. jority 270: James Holley, for collector, majority 1Se; Hermann Schroebel, for city auditor, majority 81; John B. Brink, for oity sheriff, majority 242. The total vote cast was 3, 800. It was the biggest vote cast in 6 city election in years. The msyor-elect is at ths head of one of the principal manufacturing industries and is known ss an ardent republican. For two hours at noon to-day his factory was snut down to allow the fifteen hundred em- ployes to vote at the polla. The republi- cans and the A. F. A. are tubilant tonight over their victory and are indulging In . quiet celebration. There was no disturb ing feature at the polls during the day, there were predictions that there might bs @ clash bstween the leaders of the A. P. A. and some of the democrats.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.


 The 6rst of series of entertainments given under the auspices of the Dayton Hook and Ladder company was suecess- fully presented at Central hall In the prss- encs of large sudlsncs last evening. The decorations were very pretty and consisted largely of flags and bunting. together with six attractive Ice cream booths on the north side of the hall. Over each was e large letter, the series spelling the word Dayton" The program included the fol- lowing spscialties: club swinging and jug glery, R chard Gsrvey; banjo playing and songs, Frank Healey; comedy sketches by O'Down and Mclean; songs by little Dot Meickel; sketches by J. F. Munro, charac. ter artist; Wallace, magician; and Willie Tiko, mind reader. The parts were we'll given and warmly applauded. The singing of Dot Meichel, little four-yssr old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Aeichel, was especially
 fine and she was warmly applaudsd. The exercises concluded with the comedy sketch "Ths Artful Dodgsr," in which E. L Dole. Ed. Mclean, O. ". Cooper and
 Miss Eleanor Jean took part. Later in the evening there was dancing, with music furnished by Doelitt!e's orchestra. The entertainment will be continued this and
 to morrow evenings, with change of pro
 gram on both occasions.
 The semi snnusl celebration of the ".
 O. T. U. will be held at the rooms of the union this afternoon and evening. A ten cent supper will be served early in the evening, to be followed by interesting tx ercises. Among the speakers will bs Mir. Deems of Yale.
 Brief services were held over the remains of George Bishop at his home, IF Ferry
 street, yesterday morning. Rev. Mir. Mark wick of the Ansonis Congregational church officiating. The bearers were Albert and Walter Bishop, James E. Woodhouse sp Ernest Crawford. The remains were taker to Madison and after the holding of ser vices at the residence of Nr. Champion tn, | intermsnt was in the Madison cemetery. Mics Etts Clinton and Mr. Frank Davi | were married by Rev. Dr. Sage at the pas tors home Sunday afternoon. Afterwart | @ reception was held at the residence O the bride in West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
HOURS WITHOUT AID.

A Logging Engine Struck . Tree, the
 Cars Were Telescoped and the En-
 zine was Ditched, Buryina she Men
 Underneath It-Ssven Men Lost
 Their Lives.
 WHITE HALL, Mich, April '9.-The logging engine at Staples & Covell's log ging camp, north of here, was wrecked this morning. Gus Anderson, fireman, was instantly killed and six others were fatally injured, all of whom have since died. The dead are:
 Gus Anderson; Otto Shellander, engin- eer; Martin Lynch, brakeman; Frank Shippy, Allen Critchett, Lorraine Critchett and Emory Sterns.
 There were eight men aboard the train, the eighth man receiving only slight in- juries.
 The train struck tree which had fallen across the track. The cars telssooped and ditched the engine, burying the men un- derneath. The logging camp is twelve miles from here, and as the medical attend ants were obliged to drive there the In. jured were several hours without medical aid
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
FrRRmRN BURNED TO DEATH.

Fell With q Reof Into . Burning Mill waakee Theater-Ten Lives Known to Have Been Lost-A Number In- Jured . Narrow Escape of many more. MnwAuxxE, April 9.-Ths Davidson
 theater, the finest playhouse in Milwaukee,
 was burned between 4 and o'clock this
 morning, causing the lots of a number of
 lives. Soon after o'clock, when the fire
 was seemingly under control, the theater
 roof, on which score or more of aremen
 stood fighting the flames, went down and
 the men were carried with 1t to the floor
 of the auditorium below. Some were sx-
 tricated from the mass of flames, in which
 the whole interior was enveloped, by their comrades, who risked their lives to drag out the bodies of the dead and injured men.
 Six or eight men were removed from the building when the rsscuers were compelled by the flames to abandon the work. It was understood then that at least ten of the il-fated arsmsn were still in the blaz- ing interior.
 When the roof of the theatsr fell, the members of the insurance patrol were covering up the seats in the paIqust. A light was suddenly seen through the roof above, and the men in the auditorium ran back just as the orash came. Several of the men in the theater were caught by the falling timbers. For . moment all was dark, then suddenly great sheet of flame shot up, and with it came the cries of the fIemen who had fallen through the roof to the theater below.
 There wastroubls in getting water on the fire, which, after the fall of the roof, rapid 1y made Its way throughout the building. The water was finally got into the audito- rum, and several of the fremen who had fallen nearest the front door of the lobby were dragged from the burning debris and out more or less injured. The men were removed to the saloons across the street, and their wounds dressed.
 While the hremen were at work amid the ruins of the floor of the parquet, the gal lery began to burn, and while directing their attention to this blaze another part of the roof fell. making impossible the rescue | of the men who still remained imprisoned under the fallen timbers.
 At o'clock to night the body of John T. Farrell, lieutenant of Engine company No. 1, and ct S:30 that of Thomas Morgan, pipsman of No. 1, were found in the ruins of the thester. The body of August | Jansen Is the only one not yet found. The | number of killed Is nine.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Meetings of she Committees in tk
 City Hall Last Evening.

Meetings of she Committees In the
 City Hall Last Evening.
 At a meeting of the Memorial day com mittee in the city hall, last evening, con- siderable business of importance was trans. acted. The tablet committee met in the mayors office and the general committee in Rooms 10 and II. At the meeting of the tablet committee no definite sctien was taken, built is expected that the committee will be ready to report to the general com mittee next Monday night.
 At the meeting of ths general committed the following sub-committses were an. nounced:
 Flowers-T. E. Benedict, W. E. Gould, F. A. Farren, L. Troop. L. D. O'Brien, D. D. Jackson. L. P. Hurley. Graves and msrkers-J. J. Butler, D. D. Thempson, J. J. Birmingham, O. Rothhsr, W. E. Morgan, W. 0. Dickinson, J. F, Hart.
 Carrisges-Charlss weidig, J. Schubert J. Jackson, O. s. Gum, O. L. Dorman, A, B. Cornelius, J. Borden. It has not yet been decided whether ths exercises will be held ct East Rock Ne morial day or in the Grand opera house the evening previous. These matters oi detail will be arranged at the meeting oi the committee next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

STAGE FROM NEW HAVEN.
 Our stage line Is running four trips daily from 170 Temple street, opposite Neely'e, to Short Beach, connecting with 9:20 9:30 a. m and a:30 p. m. trains and running to East Haven Post office, thence to Short Beach. Connection with the Ssltonstail railroad cars as soon as they run. Send for time table.
 Stages Of all sizes for excursions prices lowest. y. L.. NESBlT3S Livery Stable, anlQ2m TO TEMPLE ST Telephone GAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
BRIDGE STREET cRossrNe.
Hearing on the Motion 10 Have d
 Injunction Rsnoyed.

Hearing on the Motion 10 Have the
 In3unetion Removed.
 In the superior court, civil side, ysstsr- day, Judge B. B. Hall heard the melton to dissolve the temporary injunction restrain ing the Fair Haven and westvills Railway company from laying e track st grade scross the tracks of the Consolidated road ct the Bridge street crossing. The tenn porsry injunction was granted March %. Ex.Jadges J. N. Hall and Stoddard ap- psared for the Consolidated road and Wat rous & Buokland for the street railway company. Late yesterday afternoon Judge Hall and the counsel visited the soene of the controversy. The hearing will be re- sumed later this week or early next week. In any event, whatever may be Judge HalPs decision, 1t is said the case will be taken to the supreme court of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
FOR BALE.

I - To whom 1t may concern:
 fa Twill sell at public auction, at Beechers g 1A exchange, 769 Chapel st-eet, New Haven, Conn, on Thursday, May 31, 1894, at o'clock p m the property formerly owned by the Old Colony bistilleries Company. containing about four acres of land, and brunded on the south by Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mill river, north by Clay street. and easteriy by line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant thefefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows: Easterly by Haven street. seventy C0)feet; south erly by a line in the same straight line with the north line of Clay street as the same Is opened and partly fenced between James street and Haven street. westerly by the eastern enamel of Mul rfv.r, or that part of Mill river east of Ball Island nortnerly by line parallel with the south erly line and seventy C70) feet thererrom.
 Upen the premises there are buildings as fol lows: A one-story warehouse 50x6a, Q two-story warehouse coversd q with corrugated iron, 160x1G0 feet, and several other buildings Full descrfp tion of the boundaries and other Information will be given upon application to George A. Butler.
 Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at time of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery oi deed. 9EORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee. m30 0fr-sa-tu.Wed-th SOt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENTs ~ First floor ls6 Spring treet. Epquire VI G. WILBUR CLARK, nh 20 If cod 136 Edgew ood avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Da Gama Escapes.

Bu1Nos AYREs, April 9.-Admiral ds 0ama escaped from the wsrship Nsndello yesterday and arrived at the Busnes Ayres quarantine station last evening. The Por- leaving the ship. The Nendello and her companion ahip, the Alfonso de Albuqusr- que, sailed for Aontivideo ct 10 o'clock this morning. The people of the Argen- tine Republic are rejoicing over the escape of da Gams and the reports of Hsllo's sue csssss at Rio Gyands do sul.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

A (a47t) Grand Avenue.
 Visit inc White House. r ARGEST millinery establishment in Connec- u ticus. Largest assortment of trimmed hats in the city. a4T
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

Captain Devery Found Not Guilty.
 NEW YORK, April g The trial of Police Captain Devery, charged with neglect of duty in not closing certain disorderly house, was resumed to-day. No testi- eel on both sides eummed up and the case was given to the jury, which after dsliber- sttng for several hours brought in e yer d.et of not guilty.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
WANTED

O cook or to do houssvork in small famIl, good re,erences Address COOK,
 aplo ltf ThIs Oncn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10
Agafnst the Trolley.

BOSTON, April CA special committee reported to the board of aldermen today . sweeping order to the effect that the West End railway 5s required to remove all it's trolleys, feed and return wires from poles in the section between Dover and Berkeley streets and the water front be fore November 1. 1894, and place them in suitable underground cenduits. according to plans acceptable to the mayor. The order lies oyer for one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-10

WANTED. fARRIAGE trimmer and blsckEniih on nrht - work