davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
CONNECTICUT RxoURsIoN.
Y. F. s. 0. E.-The Omcial Route to
 the Convention.

Ss Ss ns-H o"Ckal E1outc "
 the Convention.
 Charles D. Sherman, who Is chairman of the press committee of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union, hss been noti- fled by James F. Williams of Bristol, who has charge of the Connecticut excursion to Cleveland In July, that the official route has been decided upon. The excursion train will go via Springfield, thence over the Boston and Albany and the New York Central railroads to Niagara Falls, where . stop of seven hours win be made.
 At the cloee of the convention those who desire to return via the Thousand Islands can do so by paying s375 additional, which includes entertainment for one night at the hotel. A special rate of twen. ty-fve cents has been made for an e1cur. sion about the islands. A circular will soon be Issued giving full details of the ex cursiop. This may be had by addressing J, F. Williams, Bristol, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Raaf His Wife.

John Egsn of S3 Market street was ar- rested last night by Officers Trainor and Meigs end looked up, charged with beating his wife. Egan was released from jail Tuesday morning, where he served five months for beating his wife. '--
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
WALLlNGFORD.

Tho Towns Tramp Problem - A
 Brawl-An Autumnal Fa1r-PoIice
 NeWs-News In General.
 The town and borough authorities are consulting together regarding the advisi bility of closing up the tramp room, and it is probable that the officers will be notified not to give lodgings to any more of the "wesry wsyfsrers," who are go plenty here every night. There seems to be @ general opinion that if the tramps are to be about town 1t is better to have them looked up through the night that 1t Is to have them proving about the town.
 There was disgracsful row at Wrinn's saloon, on North Colony street, late Tues day evening, and Patrick Hayden was badly battered with club. The sequel of the case will appear in the doings of the borough court.
 N. F. Ingrahsm's hack horses ran away from in front of tho Simpson block yss- terday afternoon and went down Center street at- . break-neck speed, colliding with the bridge across Northrop's brook The horses were stopped near Simpson's factory by M. J. Redmond without serious damage.
 -"O'Dowd's Neighbors, "with Mike Kelly, the baseball king, will appear in the opera house this evening.
 The agricultural society has engaged the East Central street park for its fair Sep tembsr 2e-27.
 The W. J. Morse case comes up again in New Haven to-day.
 Miss Georgia Hubbard returns to- day to S,s Dhl1.Io1,bls
 The fire department will clear nearly $120 by Its recent dance.
 Mics Edith Grannis has gone to Bridge port to live with her grandmother.
 Ex-Postmaster W. Burr Hall has bought out . grocery store on Cook ave nue in Meriden.
 Thomss Van Tassell is temporarily fill ing the position of engineer It the Berlin brick yard.
 News wss received here yesterday of the death of stephen Rembert In Georgetown, s. c. The deceased formerly resided here and owned the property on Main street now the home of Ssmuel Simpson. bard ysstsrdsy morning and was lined S5 and costs. Up to last evening the prison CT was in the lookup waiting to have his Ane paid, the judge having leniently given him until evening to raiss tho money. Un- less the money is forthcoming he will be taken to jail this morning.
 All the baseball cranks in town will 20 to re $l0, 900 Kelly at tho opera house this evening.
 Hall < Elton Co.'s works closed last night until Monday morning.
 'The curtain caught fire from the gas jet in the Simpson "Hooks" rooms Tuesday evening, but was put out by Al Roberts. The damage was not over q.
 The report printed in . Keriden paper that Larry Nugent attempted suicide is 600 xfdiculcus to even dream of.
 Sam Hubbard returns today to school at Wilbraham, Mass. 7 Tho polo game between New Haven and Wallinaford last night was an sxciting contest and wss won by Wallingford, 4 to i. New Haven lost one goal on fouls. Edward Rawson rsfersed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
An Ordination

An Ordination at monSville. Rev. J. W. Dickson of Yale divinity school will be ordained to the ministry at the Montville Congregational church Wednesday next. Rsv. J. W. Bixler of the Second Congregational church will preach the ordination sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Francis Cassidy,s Funeral.
Terpsichorean Enj oy ment.

Terpsichorean Enj Ol ment.
 The Married Peoples Wednesday even ing dancing class held one of their reesp- tions in Warner hall last night.
 Some of those who enjoyed the dancing were the following: MT. and Mrs. D. W. Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. George N. Peck, MT. and Mrs. George French, Mr. and Mrs. E. s Ferry, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Hazel, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Welch, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Wyre, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Lsrom, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Pown- ing, MT. and Mrs. Henry Pardee, Mir. and and Mrs. E. s. Osborn, Mir. and Mrs. John Henchclitf, MT. and Mrs. E. o. Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Fetch, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Bren- ton, Ed Dursnt and Mics Mabel Marsh, William Sharton and Miss Ella Lsrom, Miss Carrie Baldwin, Curt. Weloh, Miss Minna Butler, Professor Malone, Ar. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher and Mise Helen Wood ward of Wstertown.
 Music was furnished by Professor Sal tau, oornstist; Miss Soltau, violinist; Miss Millie Williams, pianist. Ferry catered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
In a Florida Hospital.

DAN1ELsoNvILLE, April E. A.Wsldo, who disappeared from Hull house, in Chicago, March 27, has telegraphed his parents here that he Is safe in hospital At Jacksonville. Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Clinton Postofnce Entered.

CLINTON, April The Clinton post office was entered by means of window Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. Two safes were blown open but nothing was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
ReFaOnRl.

Mrs. W. J. Futile of 63 Grown streat is tho happy possessor of one of the most ancient high strsight-backed Colonial chairs in the state. It is considerably over 200 years old and in fine condition without flaw. The chair has been up holstered by the owner in rich velvet pieces, diamond shaped, the whole lending 6 brilliant and artistic effect to this ancient and valuable piece of furniture.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

Persons afflicted with chilhiains, 30 trouble some to many, will find pleasant and perma- nent cuye in Salvation OH. a6c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

more things at the close ofthe first sale-day. Would that we might deliver goods more promptly, but the Delivery is simply eAOkea. Articles keep packed ahead of the wagons. Hundreds of un- packed articles are strung out upon long rows of improvised tables.
 The profits of such a sale would hardly justify the hir- ing of extra wagons. No, Hardly. Please be patient and we'll get through all right.
 SrovENE is blacking mixed with oil. No dust, no muss while shining the stove. They're giving it away in the Basement. The Mitten is best to apply the Backing with and Mat comes cheap.
 A.I-FURNITURE AT BIG STORE PRICES. SECOND FLOOR.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

Mean temperature. 70.
 Max temperature, 46.
 Min. temperature, 8.
 Precipitation. A inches.
 Max. velocity Of wind, 25-S -SW. , Excess of temperature since January ], 25s degrees. o, Deficiency of precipitation since January l. o2s 'A' W.C.C. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom eter readings indicates temperAture below zero. A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Another Big Bargain List

ESOR this week. Poultry and Meats never sold G 50 cheap. Turkeys 10 and 12c lb. Chickens 10 to l4c ID; Broilers very cheap; lbs Steak 25c Roast Beef and i0c lo, choice legs Lamb 1oc lb ~ dozen warranted fresh Eggs for $I co and several other bargains can be had here this week.
 E. SCHOEHBERGER & SON,
 g, Central Market
 Telephone 4l5A. Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
BASEB ALL.

State League Meeting to be Held in
 Waterbury To-Day Southington
 HankerinS for a Team.
 WATERBURY, April 4 The meeting of the Connecticut State Baseball league will be held at the Scoville house in this city tomorrow (rhursday) afternoon, instead of New Britain, as was first decided upon as the place to hold the meeting.
 SouTHINGToN, April An effort is to be made by the local baseball managers to get team into the new state league to fill out the eight clubs, or if another team can not be secured the club here will make ap- plication for the place now held by Bridge port. Manager Burnham to day said that there was little probability of locating a team in Bridgeport this season which would be represented in the state league and the application of the team here will be con- sidsred at the meeting of the league which is to bs held in Waterbury to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

Sterling silver for wedding gifts, reduced prices at Silverthaus', 790 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

If you suffer from catsrrh go to Heuitt's drug store and get jar of Boyd's Menthol Cream. If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
Chinese Registering.

HARTFORD, April 4. 4.-Thirty-six Chinese registered at the office of the internal revenue collector Tuesday.
 Of this number fifteen were from Rhode Island, sixteen from New Haven, three from Bridgeport and two from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
RECEIVED THEIR OMARTER.

Dtherences- Between Winthrop and
 Crusaderss Castles, Knights of the
 Golden Eagle, Amicably Settled.
 Winthrop castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held meeting in the COURIER building last evening. They have now re- csived their charter from the grand castle and the differences which have existed be- tween this castle and the Crusaders castle have been amicabiy settled. It will be remembered that the Crusaders castle pre- ferTed charges sgainst the winthrop castle for unduly increasing their membership. Francis Cassidy's Funeral.
 The funeral of Francis Cassidy, late of A AshmHn street, was attended by very IlsTgs number of borrowing friends yestsr- day morning at St. Mary's church. Mir. oassldy was highly respected by all who knew him. He had worked for many years at the marble works of Thomas Phil lips & Son, and years ago he was for long time in the employ of the late J. c. Ritter
 The bearers were Edward Kesvney, Pat rick Kileran, Bernard Murphy, Charles F. Balbier, Henry Hobro and Adam Curran
 The requiem macs was celebrated b, Rev. Father Hartigsn and Father Kent wa deacon and Father Keilty sub-deaoon The eulogy was delivered by Rev. Fathe Kent, who spoke of the exemplary life leat by the deceased and his long and faithfu | work for St. Mary's church.
 The floral offerings were fine. They In cluded a sheaf of wheat from the famil. and 8 wreath of ivy from Phillips & Son Interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
A SuceessfuI Fair.

The ladies of Trinity German Lutheran church last evening conc luded a very suc- cessful fair, which had been in progress for three evenings previous at 444 State street. There was large sale of fancy articles, which were made by the ladies of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

Deans Rheumatic Pins absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05
MT. Rochfort,s Funeral.

MT. ROchfortss Funeral.
 The funeral services of the late Thomas K. Rochfort of New York city will take place this afternoon. After prayer at the house of his mother, Mo- 100 Williams street, at 2:3o, there will be services at St. Paurs church at 3. Quite a large number of prominent gentlemen from New York, who were associates of the deceased, will be present; also the class of '79, Yale, from which deceased graduated, will bs we'll represented. The bearers will be Dr. Willard Parker of New York, Clarence H. Kelsey of the Title Guarantee company, New York city, MT. John W. Sheppard of New York city: and the following of this city, Lawyer George P. Ingersoll, Colonel Norris G. Osborn, Lawyer George D. Wstrous, Frederick B. Bunnel of the First National bank, Mr. Frederick W. Williams, Lawyer William s. Pardee and Hr. Thomas Bostwick. MT. George W. Turner, publisher of the New York Re- corder, . personal friend of the deceased, came to this city yesterday accompanying the escort to the remains. The deceased was counsel for the Recorder, among other corporations. MT. Dean of New York, Q personal friend, accompanied the remains from Cincinnati. Nr. Stayton, law partner of deceased, arrived last night. as also did ex-Commander Henderson of tho United States navy, father-in-law of MT. Stsyton.
 Tho smoothness with which the Grsys' Midway Plaisancs went of is partly cred tied to the members of the Detroit Light Infantry, who travel from place to place with the Midway. The members who travel with 1t are Louis F. Fett, manager and artist; Louis Myn, assistant manager and celebrated fakir, who made everyone stop and look twice as. they passed him; Nr. N. RadcliH, treasurer; Hr. aDugan, costumer. Messrs. Ney Otis aAd Russell Cooney are fakirs. They go to Hartford from here to conduct the Midway Plaisance for the Foot Guard of that city, and from there they go to Washington, New Orleans and other places.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

A Mass Convention-John Stewart California Port-Johnson Bro Dr. Greenes Nervura-At DrugeisS' | Daiy Chat-Malley, Neely q %. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Dru{g1sts: Tor Rent-Roons-E. W. Baldwin Tor Rant-Rooms-83 Lyon Street For rRent-Rooms-Home This Omce. For Rent-House-V. 4. Bartholomew.
 For Sale-Horses-EdF F. Bishop. Grand shopping EmDorium-f. IT.. hto"n q oo.
 Linen Duck-The Charles Monson co. Salvation Oil-At DruggtstS'. Stocks and Bonds-M. B. Newton Q Co. Wented-Situ ation-15l Bradley Street. Wanted-Girl-t57 Meadow Street. wAnted-Girl-130 College 4tre.t: ed-Channbermaid-472 whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-05

WEATHER RECORD. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHII
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU wAsHIssvoN, D. O.. sp. m., April ! 1894. For New England: Showers in early morning followed by generally fair during the day; west erly winds; slightly cooler Thursday evening. Local Weather Report.
 FOR APRIL 4, 1894.
 
 r.4s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

a few days ago a project was
mooted at a meeting of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association at
Baltimore. which would furnish en-
ployment for many now idle hands. 1t
was to build a ship canal across the
Maryland and Delaware Peninsula.
Gen. Felix Agnus delivered an ad-
dress on the subject and spoke of the
great necessity of providing the short
est possible canals for commerce. and
mis- belief that there is plenty of capital
wanting safe investment which it could
find in a work of such permanent i'm
portance as the ship canal on one of
the great routes of transportation.
Baltimore. Gen. Agnus said, was 100
miles nearer to Chicago than any sea-
port. There was no probability that
the proposed ship canal would be closed
a single week during the entire year.
Six routes across the peninsula had
been suggested. In his opinion only
Vic WdS QtSIA dDi6- L nat was Slralglr
line running from the neighborhood of
Queenstown to the stream Just above
Lewis. Del 1t would be 10Y miles long
with 81 miles of actual canal The
saving in distance would be about 21S
miles. The military value of the work
would be incalculable. The character
of the soil and of the country through
which the canal would run would make
the work easier than any great enter
prise of its kind in the world. The
work could be done for $2O,OoO,0OO
Enterprises of this kind which are
practical and likely to become of public
benefit, ought to be encouraged at this
time of trouble, when thousands of the
unemployed are tramping over the
country, many Of whom 40 doubt are
willing to work though there are hosts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21

of them who only want to take adj
vantage Of the sympathies of the ten
der-hearted or scare Others into aiding
them in their idleness.
If anything is to be done about the
Nicaragua canal, now would be pro-
pitious time for action, and gangs OF
the industrial army could be sent
there to work upon it and thus test
their anxiety for labor.
Everybody who can suggest tr pro-
vide some practical measure to put to
work the honest and industrious men
who have become disheartened if not
desperate by the failure to obtain EN-
ployment. will prove a public benefac-
tor. Every possible piece OF public
work that can be consistently set in
operation should be proceeded with and
that without delay. It is u shame that
anybody should lack for common neces-
saries and an opportunity to work for
them. in this land of plenty, of inven-
ton, and of numerous expedients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Last Monday ex-President Harrison
delivered the sixth and last of his law
lectures before the students at the
Leland Stanford University, in Palo
Alto, California. Following is a full
synopsis, as published in the Call of
April 18th The learned lecturer left
next day for the East. He said:
The institution of State governments
was a most important and necessary
step in the development of the repub-
lie. Independence had not yet been
declared, but war had been inaugurated
and local affairs We're in disorder. with
no Government except that of tenn
porary completes of safety A more
formal organization was necessary. Is
pecially in Massachusetts 1t was un-
derstood, however, that no step could
be taken except in unison with the
other colonies.
Massachusetts asked Congress for
explicit advice respecting the takina
up and exercising the powers of civil
government" and declared her readi-
ness to submit to such a general plan
as the Congress may direct for the
colonies The advice was given by
Congress and closely followed by Mas
sachusetts. her action being sin OBJ
servance of the resolve of the Cont
mental Congress- New Hampshire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21
DANGERS OF Spring.
You May Be The Victim of
Them.
SO BE VERY CAREFUL.
Both Men and Women at just This
Season of the Year.

Il ought to take some spring medicine;
1 must take something, feel so mis-
CRADLE"
Such remark as this is often heard
at this time of the year. Nearly every
one seems to feel the need of some rem
edy, because the passing from winter to
spring. with its resulting changes in
clothing, food and exercise, has very
trying effect on the system. After the
severe strains of winter, the health of
most people is not so good as it ought
to be. The appearance Of warm spring
days finds them weak and debilitated,
feeling the need of tone and streng tn
This is the reason why so many people
are now complaining of tired, irritable,
languid feelings They wonder why 1t Is
they have these distressing symptoms.
| The best physicians say that this weak
condition is caused by the liver beInS
out of order. There is too much bile III
/ the system. This brings on dyspepsia
and other miserable feelings which make
! life burden.
When the liver is irregular in its &C
! ton the complexion becomes pale and
/ salIow, there is a. sense of oppression
after eating, bloating and biliousness-
! Back-aches, side-aches and headaches
! depress the spirits, making the sufferer
! feel discouraged and respondent. 1t was
:
| that Warmers Safe Cure was specially
( designed. In the most trying cases this
/ great remedy never once fails to give
prompt relief. 1t is popular everywhere
| because it is always reliable and erect
| i've For the past fifteen years Warner 5
! Safe Cure has been before the pubic ana
| achieved a success never equaled in the
| history of medicine, not ouly in the
| United States and Canada, but IN Great
| Britain, Germany, France and Austrails.
| The greatest physicians have strongly
recommended Warmers Safe Cure, be-
cause it is a purely vegetable compound
containing no harmful drugs or oplates
and because it does exactly as repre-
! scented. 1t permanently cures all kidney
| liver, urinary and nervous disorders 1t
/ builds up the system and gives new life
When you are without appetite, are
constipated, have a coated tongue q
nasty taste in the mouth, sick head
ache pains under the shoulder blades or
| in the region of the kidneys, your liver
is out of order. You feel nervous, de-
| spondent, lack your accustomed energy.
The Safe Cure viii relieve all these
symptoms Ii will make you strong and
we'll.
Now is the time to put the system in
sound condition This is the season to
lay in a stock of health to carry you
through the year. Nature demands the
use of a powerful and timely remedy
The testimony of the thousands who
owe their health and strength to the
great safe cure above mentioned proves
that it is the most effective remedy the
most reliable and the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21
a VOTING MACHINE.

A VOTING MACHINE.
A fair election and an honest count
is what all square people desire, no
matter to which party they may belong
or what politics they prefer. The Aus
tralian ballot has done much toward
securing straight voting and that
secresy which is essential to the full
freedom of the voter. But there is a
chance for dishonesty in the count,
even with that system which has been
adopted in many states. and which
our Democratic legislators endeavored
in vain to introduce at the last legis-
lature in this territory
The latest device to secure both fair
ness in voting and honesty in counting,
is machine that will register and
count the votes. Unless everybody
connected with the conduct Of the cleo
ton is in a conspiracy, and all are in
collision to defeat the viii of the
voters. this contrivance will perfectly
answer the desired end. It viii also
ensure the making up of the returns
Immediately after the election. and
thus avoid that delay in which so fire.
quently the mischief of fraud is rem
dered possible
At North Brookfeld, Massachusetts,,
an election was recently held aft which
the McTammany ballot machine was
used. The name has no connection
with the famous New York political
/ organization. A brief description is
thus given by an exchange: The TOP
is a steel plate, that when prepared fol
the election much resembles the blanke;
ballot used in this state, with the ex-
ception that in place of the squares OPP
Dosite the names of the candidates q
hole is cut through the steel plate. The
tally sheet runs below the plate, arc
the voter stamps through the slot ii
the plate directly on to the tally sheet
There is some simple device for moving
the tally sheet or strip along one lin,
after each voter has finished. The
record on the tally sheet is thus made
directly by the voters; the result i;
known within a few minutes after the
polls close; the expense of ballots anC
ballot clerks is avoided. The Journa
of that city saws:
! The machines worked admirably anC
without break all day. The counting
( of the marks after the machines wer
! opened was a very simple matter. Tn,
polls were open until O'Clock, anC
the result was declared shortly after 6
! There were thirty-seven candidate
al that election and question to b.
decided. and there were $50 voters TO
whom four machines were used. TIL
decision rs that they preserved tn
/ absolute secresy of the ballot and tn
absolute purity and accuracy of tn
election. This is something worth look
ing into. for it seems likely to give tn
death blow to repeating, espionage ant
all kinds of fraud at elections, ant
thus to be the one thing needful az tn
polls