davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

tors speculStlng In sugar stock during
tho confederation Of tho tariff bill, ho
presentcd nt this point formal amond.
mont to Include thoso chargus In tho in.
quiTy.. II wus accepted by Mr.. Lodge,
anu thcn without division, lust as tho
morning hour expired tho resolution
was adopted.
THE RESOLUTION.
As amended tho resolution is as FOL.
lows:
WHEREAS, II has been stated 10 The
SIM, ncwspapor published IN New
Iork, that brIbcs havo boon offered to
certain seuatnrs to induce thom TO vote
against tho pondiug tariG bill, and
WHEREAS, II has also been stated In
signed article In tho Pres, Il news.
paper published in Philadelphia, Shat
tho sugar schedule has been made UP
us it now stands in the proposed amcud.
mcnt in consideration Of large sum OF
money paid for campaign purposes Of
the Democratic party; therefore
RcSolttd, That committee OF Two
senators DO appointed to investigate
those charges, and to inquire further
whether any contributions hayo boon
made by the sugar trust, or any person
connected Herewith, to any political
party for campaign or election pur.
poses. or TO socuro or dofcat legislation,
and whether any senator has been or
Is spocrlatino In what arc known as
sngar stocks during tho consideration OF
the tariff bill now before the senate.
and with power TO send for persons and
pancss and to administer oaths.
RGsoired, further, That said committee
DO authorized to investigate and report
upon any charge or charges which may
be filed before it alleging that tho
action OF any senator has becu corrupt.
Iy or improperly influenced In tho con.
sideration OF said bill, or that any at
tempt has been mado to influence icgis.
lation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

convention Sakn u recess. This excited
tho irc Oi Nice President Ponna, who,
ultur tho motion had boen declared out
OF order, turned TO Mr.. R0nd and In
some ho, words scored that gentleman
without naming him. After sOmO
further discussion an adjournment WA
takon until 2:3O o'clock.
UEriMAruM or TIE NISEns
When tho conference rc.assomblOd in
tho afternoon tho spoo0h.mnlilng was
continued. Mr.. Chapman, OF Pitts.
burgh, speaking for tho operators, aud
Patrick McBtydo aud John Cairua for
tho miners. ThOn President Mcbride,
OF the Mincra' Union, usl;ed tho opOra-
tors and spectators 10 retire from tho
hall In ordor that tho miners might hold
n conference This was done, and con.
forouco lasting un hour was held. At
it's conclusion Prasidcn. Mcbride oNOred
Il resolution reciting that largo num-
ber OF operators who had refused to
attend tho conference had refused tho
hand OF reconciliation aud pOaCu
which had boon extended to thcm, aud
tho miuoes beloved thatany sostlomunt
arrived at In tho absence OF these opera.
torn would only add to md aCcentua,o
tho miserable condition Of tho minors,
and that Il was imnossiblo to make any
settlement with tho operators who had
attended the conference TO reach q
sottlcmcnt Tho miners asked thoir CO.
operation In bringing pcaceable and
persuasive pressure to bear upon tho
abscnt operators to induce them 10
agree 10 tcrms with tho miners.
Thoao reaolutionS wore offered to tho
conference as expressing the views OF
the miners, aud rs there seemed 10 bo
no more to do,.,hc conference I'd djourned
sire die
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
FAST BROTHERS sOLD.

Miss Lida, with . Record Of aiio 3-s,
 Brought ss, s,s00-Average Per Head si,-
 aes-Lady horne Bought by New hA-
 won Man.
 New York, Nov. ALA sale of choice bred trotting stock was begun In Mad ison Square Garden this morning. The collection was great one. It contain cd many horses with records. and quite number that had been actively cam paigned this season. and a few ordinary nags left over from the alleged horse show sale before the big sale was be- gun.
 One of the best representative gath erings of trotting men ever seen in this city was present. Among those who hob-nobbed with each other around Auctioneer Kids rostrum were A. A. Bonner. J. H. Shults, A. H. Moore. Col onel Lawrence Kip. Robert Bonner, H. o. Havemeyer. Carll s. Burr. jr, Monroe Salisbury, Edward Clark, Gill Curry, o. T. Mackey, Rev. Father Hendricks, John D. Rudd, Charles Nolan, Fred Ger kin, George Starr, w. c. France, A. B. Darling. Matt Riley, and J. E. Mad den.
 The proceedings began with the Ketcham farm consignment from To- ledo. o. Miss Lida, with a record of 2:l0X, was the first offered. She is five years old, and stands 15H hands. Her record was made In the third heat of a race. The competition for this mare was keen. She was knocked dewn to Carll S. Burr, jr., for $3,200. He is said to have purchased her for H. o. Have meyer.
 Nyanza, a singularly handsome bay daughter of Robert McGregor, 217h, and Tolos, was then sold. She brought 5000. Her record Is 2:12X. E. A. Mo Farland of Philadelphia was the pur- chaser. Nyanza is in foal to Director, which enhanced her value somewhat. A summary of the sale follows: Property of Ketcham farm, Toledo, Ohio:
 Miss Lida, 2:1O%, b m, 151a, 1889, by King Clay-Mollie C.; Carll s. Burr, jr., Comack, L. l., s3,200. Nyanza, 2:12%, m. 1889, by Robert McGregor-Tolos; E. A. Mcfarland, Philadelphia, Pa., $3,000. Pieron, 2:15, oh g, 1890, by Iliad, dam by Onward; N. Putnam, Cleveland, O., s1, 100.
 Nayidad, 2:12h. b 2, 1886, by Whips Lady Thorne, jr.; Charles Bigelow, New Haven, Conn.,, $4O0. Miss Rachael, blk m, f. by Bourbon Wilkes-Lark; J. G. Hickok, Bowling Green Ky, SLIGO.
 St. Hector, 2:31A, g, 1884, by Mona co; J. E. s. Kelton, city, $550.
 Jerry and Daughter team), blk geld, 1o and blk m, by Major Wiley; E. Ol- colt, city, $500.
 Total for eight head, s1o,15o; average per head, $1,269.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
LOCAL NEWS JOTTINGS.

The Postofflce mprovements-Another Improvement on Howard Avenue-Other | Notes.
 | It is expected at the postoffice that
 the improvements of the premises will admit of beginning the work of relocat-
 ing the registered letter and the money
 order department in a day or two. The new room which will be hereafter the quarters of the registered letters and
 money order departments is the old 1 room occupied for many years by the postmaster. Temporarily during the | changes, Postmaster Beach has had his quarters in the little department in the
 mailing room, the quarters of the
 assistant postmaster.
 Thomas R. Trowblidge has well ad- vanced toward completion large l double house which will contain all the
 modern improvements, and will be
 handsome improvement in the part of the city where 1t stands, g. section ] which MT. Trowbridge has done much to improve in the last few years. The new house is on Howard avenue, and the builders are Messrs. Reyes, carpen- ters, and Cronan, mason. There are twenty rooms in all, ter in each house. The new place will be complete early next spring.
 Arthur Blakeslee died yesterday
 morning at his home, 630 State street. He had been i'll for the last five months with heart trouble and 8 complication
 of diseases. He was well known busi-
 ness man and member of Company D,
 Thirteenth regiment Michigan Volun-
 teers, and a member of Admiral Foote
 post, G. A. R.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas O'Brien
 was held yesterday morning from her
 late home, 21 York street, ard from St.
 Johns church. Rev. M. J. Sullivan of-
 flciated. The bearers were John Lyons,
 Frank McGovern, Patrick Flynn James
 Tyndall, John Toole and Patrick Leon-
 ard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
cHILDREs,s AID SOCIETY.
The State soeisty's Annual Meeting
 Hartford Y. sterday.

Hartford Y. stsrday.
 Hartford. Nov. 2i.-The Connecticut children's Aid society held its annual meeting at Memorial hall yesterday af- ternoon. The report of the executive committee by the secretary Miss Josephine M. Griswold. gave sketch of the work in the state and sugges- tions as to the needs of the society. Mrs. Lydia B. Neweomb of New Ha- ven. of the committee on fresh air works. reported that there was pros pect Of the gift of house in the west ern part of the state to the society. The report of Theodore S. Woolsey of New Haven. the treasurer. showed re- ceipts of ss,66o.2s and expenditures of s2.992.s5.
 The officers elected were: President. Rev John T. Huntington of Hartford; vice presidents, George L. Chase of Hartford, E. Stevens Henry of Rock vile; treasurer. Professor Theodore s. Woolsey of New Haven. Miss Laura c. Graham of this city declined a re- election as secretary and the position will be filled by the executive com mittee. The executive committee is made up of the officers and Mrs. E. H. Crosby, Mrs. George H. Warner, Mrs, George O. Sawyer. Miss Ellen M. Case, Mrs. s. L. G. Crane, Mrs. E. P. Hammond, Miss J. M. Grtswold of Hart ford, Mrs. G. F. Newcomb. Mrs. Francis Bacon of New Haven, Mrs. F. s. Camp of Norwich. Mrs. A. B. Hill of Nor walk, Mrs. W. H. Yeomans of Colum- bia, Mrs. William H. Bevin of East Hampton, Miss Mary Dexter of South Coventry, Mrs J. S. Stone of New Britain, Mrs E. W. Chafiee of Moodus, Mrs. c. E. filling of Derby The ad- visory committee consists of the Rev. George M. Stone, Dr. J. s. Curtis of Hartford, Dr. Francis Bacon, G. F. Newcomb of New Haven, Mrs. n. w. Bunnell of Stratford, John L. Hunter of Willimantic, John s. Kirkham Of Newington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
List of Patents.

Issued from the United States patent
 office Tuesday, November 20, 1894, for
 the state of Connecticut. furnished us
 from the office of Earle & Seymour, so-
 licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,: J. Jauch, Meriden, assignor to Brad
 ley & Hubbard Manufacturing compa-
 ny, air distributor for central draft lamps.
 F. N. Kelsey, New Haven, assignor one-half to C. L. Wright, New Haven, trolley stand.
 w. A. Lorenz and D. E. Claussen, as- signors to A. H. Walker, trustee, Hart ford, making paper bags. J. M. Marlin, New Haven, detachably
 securing gun barrels to stocks. .. D. & D. c. Wheeler, Bridgeport, shear bow.
 D. c. & J. E. Williamson, Bridge
 port, filter. " rHal s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
TO STUDY ELECTRICITY.

Plans to Form a Glass in This City-A Pub
 lie Meeting to be cid.
 The widespread application of elec- tricity to everyday use has created a very general desire among all classes of people for more specific information concerning the principles that underlie the science, and hence the great suc- cess of the National School of Electric ity in the establishment of classes in the principal cities and towns of the country for the purpose of providing a practical course of study along that line.
 There are quite a number in New Ha- ven who wish to have class started here, and to the end that everybody may be familiar with the plans and purposes of the national school, pub lie meeting will be held this evening in Warner hall on Chapel street, where addresses will be made by Professor D. Theodore Liefeld of the High school, Thomas w. Mather, Esq. of the Board
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
WALLINGFORD.

Agricultural Society Elects Oficers-Deatf
 of Mrs. Harrison-Orator T. E. Murphy.
 The Agricultural society has elected as officers: President, M. B. Cook; vice presidents, Joel R. Hough, c. N. Jones and N. F. Ingraham; secretary, George T. Jones; treasurer, J. P. Stevenson directors, W. R. Cook, c. V. Young, D. w. Ives, J. H. Paddock, J. A. Allen G. I. Williams, H. w. Andrews, c. E. Allen, G. A. 'Hopson; finance commit tee, M. B. Cook, G. A. Hopson, G. T. Jones; chief marshal, J. H. Paddock.
 Harriet, the wife of James M. Harri- son of North Main street, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon after many months of illness. The deceased was a lifelong member of the Congregational church and respected by all. The fu- neral will be on Saturday at D. m from her late residence.
 Elizabeth, wife of Elizur R. Bronson, who resides just over the North Haven line, died very suddenly with heart dis ease Sunday. The deceased was well known here and much respected.
 Miss Ida J. Price of Orchard street and August Metz of Brooklyn will be married in Brooklyn at an early data
 Frank J. Taylor and Miss Mary A. McNulty will be married at o'clock this afternoon in South Meriden.
 John Coyle received notice yesterday that he had drawn six dollars worth of clothes at the fair of the Branford band. M
 Miss Maude Hall of Whittlesey ave- nue is the guest for week of Mrs. I. R. Boice in Middletown.
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. Murphy were the guests of Judge Hubbard last eyen- ing, and will leave for New York this morning. MT. Murphy is looking well and will open up his temperance work in New Rochelle and Mt. Vernon this week and next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
REPUBLIcAN PRIM1R1Es.
Thirteenth Ward Delegates Elected-othe
 Notes,

Thirteenth Ward Delegates Elected-Ofhe, Notes.
 The Thirteenth ward republicans met last evening and elected delegates as follows: w. F. Beecher. Maio, Georg, D.. Albee, T. B. Gold.
 MT. Az M. Beebe. for the past two years councilman from the Second ward, is in the field for nomination as alderman. He has served his con. stituents faithfully as councilman and has been of real service to the ward and the city. and would bring to the discharge of the duties of alderman not only experience as a city father, but other qualifications as a business man, being now, as he has been for years past, engaged in the manufac- ture of carriages. and having a thorough knowledge of the city, be- sides being man universally respected and esteemed His friends, who are numerous, sincerely hope to have him both nominated and triumphantly elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
MoUNr HoLYOKE ALUMNE.

The New Haven AssoeiAtion's Reception at
 Ham ,nie Hall.
 The Mt. Holyoke Alumnae associa- ton of New Haven and vicinity will hold a reception at Harmonic hall, Elm street. near State. November 4 at l2 o'clock. Business meeting at Il a. m. All members of the association are most cordially invited to be present, with friends. to meet MrA F. s. Mead, president of Mt. Holyoke college. Mrs. Mead, Professor George Fisher, Dr. Newman smyth. Professor Stevens and others will make addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
CONGREGATIONALC CONFERENCE. A Paper Read by Professor Sanders of Yale
 and Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth.

A Paper Read by Profe ,sor Sanders of Yale and Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth.
 South Norwalk, Nov. 21.-Owing to a heavy rain the attendance at to-day's
 sessions of the twenty-eighthf annual
 meeting of the general conference of Congregational churches of Connecticut was smaller than yesterday, although interest was much greater than before dn many instances.
 Chairman D. D. Marsh of Bridgeport called this mornings session to order shortly after 10 o'clock. A brief ses- sion of prayer followed the reading of yesterdays minntes, and then came papers and discussion lasting two hours, on "How Can the Effectiveness of Sunday Schools be Increased" First, in respect to adding to their member ship; paper by Rev. Asher Anderson of Merdden. Secondly, in response to methods of Bible study; paper by Prof. F. G. Sanders of New Haven. Later committees were appointed for the en- suing year. Dinner was served in the Sunday school room at 12:30 by ladies.
 The afternoon session copnmenced at 2 o'clock and contin.ed until 6. It was announced that the next annual confer ence will be held in the Second Congre- gational church at Waterbury, Novem- Der 19 and 20, 1895. The standing com mittee. printing committee, directors of the missionary society of Connecticut, and trustees of ministers funds, sub mitted reports. Thefe were also papers and discussions on Duties of Christian Citizens in Relation to Local Govern ments," by Rev. Newman Smyth of New Haven; Their Duties to Wealth, j" Rev. F. s. Root of Hartford; .Their Duties in Cooperation for the Public Good" Rev. E. T. Russeil
 This evening at the closing session number of papers were read and dis cussed. s8 sss M ]. .5I' M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
Vn. Frank & C0. GREAT SPECIAL SALE
 COMMENCING Monday Morning, Nov. 19. And as long as they last. We offer tho following grand values, which are tho greatest and most surprising Bargains offered this season.
CLOAKS.

Everyone knows of the scarcity of
 all kinds of Cloaks, owing to the great
 New York Cloak strike; yet our facili-
 ties are such, that while other houses
 have hardly anything to show, we have
 over 1000 of the latest and choicest
 garments which we offer as follows:
 $4.9s Ladies' Cloth Capes in latest styles, some braid trimmed, and worth S7.00, at s4.0s. $7.b0 Ladies' and Misses Coats, very latest styles, black, navy and tan mixed, some
 $7.0s half lined and worth SIP. .0O. all at s7.5s.
 s5.50 Misses, also few Ladies' Coats, all worth $500, at s5.5O.
 s9.9s Here we offer grand collection of Ladies' and Misses Coats and to Capcs. All latest styles, in beaver, kersey, melton and chew lot, all lengths and half silk-lined.
 sl1.9s worth s13.5o to $15.00 all at sl1.9s.
 s12. 50 Every style of Cloaks and Capes, in every material, including ker. to sey, beaver, ohinohilla, bucles, rough cheviots, etc., all 8S 1-3 per s29. 50 cent. under value. SIP. 50 to S29. 50.
 a10. 50 VERY SPECIAL finest quality Kersey Coat, A inches long, double breasted, tight fitting and lined throughout with extra good silk; worth $30.00, in navy and black, at $19.50. GRAND SPECIAL SALES IN FUR AND PLUSH CAFES And Children's and Infants Cloaks: also the following Great Bargains.
 $1.0s Real Marten Animal scarfs, pat ent mouths, worth $4.O0, at e1. .9s. 67c For Ladies' Foster 5-Hook Kid Gloves, $1.00 value, at 87o. 79c For our entire line of $1.00 Gowns. 79c.
 49c Mems Night Shirts, good cottons, colored and white embroidered bosom, collar and cuffs, well made, 52 inches long. 49c.
 THE ABOVE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
"AS WELL OFF AS THE RIG

"AS WELL OFF AS THE RIG
 Charles ", Maria There
 Empress of Austria, Gostt
 thoven, Bismarck, the F
 Louise of England, Cou
 Caprivi, and a host of otl
 ebrities have visited the !; Sprudel Spring of Carlst-, 1 we are not all Goethes and Bis marcks, but we n1aysenjoy the greater advantage of having the Spring with all it's benefits brought directly home to us. The more rapid means of transit and the march of invention is bring ing everyone within easy reach of every creative blessing.s The Carlsbad Water bottled at the Spring, or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, the solid corporations of the water, may be had of any drug gist, and are without an equal in all disorders of the stomach, in- testines, spleen, liver, prostrate, kidneys and bladder, and in gout and diabetes. Beware of imita- tions. E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
The Leila Day Nursery.

At Leila Day Nursery, 69 Greene street, there are more applicants for work than the matron has places for. If ladies in need of laundresses or cleaners will apply here they wilhdo a kindness to the women. as well as help a worthy charity. -an..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

man Training school. Professor NJ. M. Marble of the High school. and by Mir. L. A. Layers. representing the National School Of Electricity.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-28
Each Had A Sister.

Mr.. Lawrence Jerome, the we'll
known New Yorker, whose friends
call him Uncle Larry" went to
England this summer to visit Lord
Randolph Churchill who is his son
of law. Mr.. Jerome is fond of
amusing himself at the expense of
an obtuse Englishman, when he
meets such a character at dinner
party. With the utmost gravity
he pumps him full of the most as
tonishing circumstances of his ca
reer as warrior, editor, hunter, fish
erman, yachtsman, statesman, guide,
philosopher and friend.
II came of large family" is his
customary preface. "There were
ten of US boys and each of us had
sister"
"Ah, indeedr the obtuse Eng.
lishman remarks, twenty Of you"
No" says Uncle Laray, scorn-
fully; "eleven."
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-28
Grandma was Shocked.

Grandma had not been to the
circus for many year, but the young
er generation prevailed upon her,
and she went to this one, much
against her principles. Grandma
does not approve of circuses, and
she watched the performance with
ill-concealed purturbation. Pres
emily there was q bareback act
which introduced a man and a wom-
an who rode together in many and
wonderful positions. The act end
ed in a burst of applause, and Ma
belle turned to grandma.
"Oh, grandma, wasn't it grand?"
perhaps it was, answered grand
ma, severely; 'but all can say is,
! hope they're married. Boston
Budget.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-28
DRoBATE ORDER.
Sold by j. T. Bostwiok. /.

State Of Michigan, County of Alpena, ss
At session Of the Probate Court for said coun-
ty, held at the Probate Office in the city Of Apena
on the 7th day Of March, In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four.
Present, Geo. NJ. Slusser, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ole Otterson, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition, duly verified,
Of Andrena Otterson, widow Of said licensed.
Thereupon It IL ordered, that Monday, the 9th
day Of April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing Of said petition, and
that the heirsatlaw of said deceased and all other
persons interested in said estate, are require TO
appear at session OF said court then 10 be holden
in the Probate office in the city Of Alpena and
show cause, II any there be, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested in said estate
of the pendency OF said petition, and the hearing
thereof by causing copy Of this order to be pub
lished In the Alpens Argus, a Newspaper printed
and circulated in said county, three successive
weeks previous to said day Of hearing
"a true copy.l GEO. M. SLUssER,
1i7swf Judge OF Probate.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-28
A.
yD!!!!'

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Fillc9
Watch Gases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case--the
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-28
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. 1851
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-28
An Unseen Enemy

Is more TO be dreaded than open and visible one.
That subtitle and lurking foe, which under the gem
eric name Of malaria manifests ITSELF when IL
clutches us in its tenacious grasp, in the various
forms of chllls and fever, bilious remittent, dumb
sgue or ague cake, only be effsotually guarded
against by fortfyins the system against its insdi
Gus attacks with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
thorough antidote to the poison of miasm in tho
system, and safeguard against it thoroughly to
be relied upon. In the event Of malarious attack
avoid poisoning your system with qunine and use
instead this wholesome remedy unobjectiona able in
taste and far more eficacious than any drug. Use
the Bitters for dyspepsia billiousness constipation,
kidney complaints and rheumatism.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-28

He-"Miss Budd isn't as pretty
as she was" She-"That wins my
bet" He-"Did you bet that her
beauty would fade?" She-"Nope;
that you would propose to her and
get left. Truth.