davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
\ mErHoDrsr SOCIAL UNION.

An Interesting Social Meeting at the |
 Howard Avenue M. B. Church Yes.
 terday Afternoon-The Ladies Serve . Supper at she Church, at Which
 the Ministers Present Made
 speeches.
 The Ladies' and Pastors Social union of the New Haven Methodist Episcopal churches held It's monthly meeting at the Howard avenue N. E church yesterday afternoon and evening. In the afternoon the pastors were entertained at tbe par sonsgs on Fourth street. where the time was spent in social intercourse and discus- sion. pr. Williams, who will leave in April for his new pastorate in St. Louis, Mo, received many greetings from the numerous friends he has made during his | short residence here. The following min- isters were present: Rev. 0. B. Ford, pas tor of the Howard avenue M. E. church; ]; Rev. MT. Arbuokle, pastor of the Shelton M. E. church and formerly pastor of the
 Howard avenue M. E church; Rsv. Dr.W.
 0. Williams, pastor of the First M. E..
 church; Rev. Dr. Wall, pastor of Trinity
 M. E. church; Rev. J. H. Hand, pastor of the East Pearl street N. E. church;
 Rev. Frank A. Seofeld, pastor of Grace
 M. E church; Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, pas
 tor of tho Epworth N. E church; Rev.
 MT. Riddle, pastor of the Zion A. N. E. lchurch; Rev. Mr. Tolles, pastor of the Nichol of tho Westville N. E. church.
 At 5:30 o'clock an excellent oyster sup
 per was served by the ladies in the church
 parlors and was psrtaken of by about
 one hundred guests. The following menu
 was served:
 Blue Points on Half Shell.
 Boiled Salmon Trout:
 ! Oyster Pie. Escaloped Oysters + ~ Flied oysters
 Oyster Fritters.
 Fruitsi I.. Nuts conss Assorted a,iS Gake''
 The Ladies' Social union of the Howard
 avenue M. E. church made a special effor
 to serve fine supper, and they are to b.
 congratulated for their marked success
 At least, judging from the exceedingl.
 ter the supper, they had partaken of tn food that satisfeth. The officers of tn ladies' union are: President, Mrs. Mary Wardell; vice president, Mrs. O. B. Ford
 secretary, Mrs. Caldwell; treasurer, Mrs Jeremiah Smith. Mrs. David Bowers an, Mrs. J. Nunson of the entertainment com . mittee were very active in their efforts t entertain those present. The young ladie :, of the church who attended to the want l of those at the tables were: Miss Addi Rowland, Miss Phoebe Thomas, Miss Haiti , Benedict, Miss Lsna Homan, Miss Agne | Smith, Miss Hattie Johnson. t~- Among those present were Sergeant an 2 Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Toocker, Mrs. Ackley, Mrs : Caldwell, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. F. T. Lane Mre. Elberth, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Wrigh
 Mrs. Arbuckle of Shelton. Mrs. Lozsll Foote, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. W
 Smith, jr., Mrs. Hanville, MT. and MI William Bradley, Mir. and Mrs. A. Smitl !. Mrs. ToIles.
 At coffee Rev. Dr. Vail of Trinity M. E church acted as tosstmsster, and sho V speeches were made by nearly all the mil z isters present. The speeches of Dr. Wi ' Hams and Rsv. kr. Arbuekle, the form, ! pastor, were especially excellent aud wei listened to wish great interest by tho . ! present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Stamford Liquor Cascs.

OG8uAIULV kz1XVVN Vs@gUes
 STAMFORD, March S.-The three liquor prosecutions brought by Liquor Agent Honnecker of Nsrwalk were nolled this morning because one of Honnecker's spot ters isin jail and tho other has left the state. The Stamford Civic league is considering what action to take In the charges sgainst Honnecker, liquor dealers having stated shat they paid him personally to settle Threatened cases. The county commission. ers have decided to aak for his resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Cash markets; no delivery. The place to buy mests; the savings are yourr. Booth Meat Co.,, 370 State street, 591 Grand, and Grand avenue, Fair Haven. mh9 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
BASEBALL MEETING,

Shall New Haven Re In the State League
 Tomorrow afternoon a meeting of all persons interested in the formation of . state baseball league will bs held in the parlors of the Tontine hotel, at which time it will probably be definitely decided whether or not New Haven will be repre- sented in the league. Among the cities which will be represented at the meeting are Hartford, Bridgeport, Msriden, New London, Norwich, Danbury, Middletown, Winsted and Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Legs mutton 10o Ter pound. Boott Meat Go 370 State street, 59i Grand ave. nus, aud Grand avenue, Fair Haven. mh9 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
VALLEY, NEELY 6 CO.
NEW HAyEs, Friday, March 9. ise4. TAs aDeathsr to-day--Liksk1 to 6e fatr.
 TELEPHONE No. sss.
TELEPHONE No. sss.

Curtain cleaning time. Better be ahead than behind. Work ordered early will be ready early. We charge $ cents a pair for Nottingham Curtains and e5 cents for Irish Point, Swiss, Brussels, etc. The work is guar anteed.
 500 Pairs of New Chenille PSrisres xr so,dg: fig:
 SIS. The "6ig four Iittie prices.
 See the Art Rooms Fancy Doylies in new shapes, Gen. ter pieces to match Oh, the rage of Crepe Paper and no wonder. Artistic produc- tions in Crepe Paper Lamp Shades are now preferred to those made of silk.
 Beautiful Pin Cushions, Hairpin-holders and Match | Scratchers can be wrought from this same Crepe Paper, which we furnish with the know now"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

MUTINY ON THE ELISA MOORE. Two Sailors Fight With Their Cap-
 tain over Pay and Threaten to Kill
 Him and Sink the VesseI-No Ar.
 rests Made.
 A serious mutiny took place on the three mssted schooner Elisa Moore, which lays at Benedict's wharf, yesterday after noon, during the course of which the cap. tain of the vessel was assaulted end 6 threat made to sink the vessel.
 The vessel, which is under the command of Captain George N. Warwick, arrived in this port early yesterday loadea with lum. Der from Suffolk, Va. When the veesel arrived here the crew wanted to get paid off and leave the vessel. A settlement was made with all of the crew except two, one of whom was the mate, 0. Hanson. These two men refused to accept the pay offered by the captain and a general row ensued After this the two men went ashore and after imbibipg freely returned to the boat and demanded their pay, saying that if the captain did not settle with them at theil figures they would sink the vessel and kill the captain.
 The police were notified, and the Grand avenue patrol wagon with two extra off cers were sent to the dock, which is located at the foot of Brewery street, to quell the disturbance. When they arrived there they found that the men, after breaking into the cabin, had made their escape, and in consequence the wagon returned with out any prisoners.
 Shortly after 7 o'clock Captain Warwick went to police headquarters and related his story to City Attorney Fox, claiming 8 that the men had threatened his life, and he was in fear that they would do him bodily harm. The city attorney issued e warrant for the arrest of the mate, 0. Han. son. but up to a late hour last night he had not been spprehended.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. Hewitt 6 Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

dom of such buylng. we can't talk much about 50 cents on the dollar when this week shall have ended.
 Let's rehearse prices on the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

As cure for chIlblains, frosted feet and chapped hands Salvation on is . conspicuous Suc0ess. 95 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Remember the Underwear, the other Shirts, (especially the Freshman ' the Half Hose, the Neckwear, the Suspenders.
 Those splendid Handker- chiefs, , for a quarter dollar, are found on Trade Table No. l.
 New Playing Cards backed and boxed in true Japanese fashion, selling at 25 cents a pack. The Kind you'd expect to be asked $ cents for any where else.
 Stationery Counter.
 House-Cleaning m a d e easy with Hoyt's Household Ammonia at 5 cents a bot tie. Soapine at 3 cents a cake, and "Parlor Pride " Stove Polish at 5 cents a big bottle.
 Basement.
 The true, deep blush of Spring is upon Dress Goods, and every corner of that well-stocked section teens with singular interest," to wide awake women.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Threads from the Hosiery mans shuttle.

Threads from the Hosiery mans shuttle.
 40 dozen Imported Samples of Ladies' Fine Balbrigean Hose. For Friday-f pair for 10 cents or pairs for 50 cents. It's customary to pay from Ss to 60 cents apair.
 Ladies' plsin black Lisle Hose, 'Herms- dorf dye" For Friday-3 pairs for SI co. It's customary to pay 50 cents pair.
 Boys heavy weight fast black seam less r bbed HoSe, sizes to af. For Fri day-la cents a p ir. It's customary to pay 2j cents pair.
 Ladies Silk Vests in white, pink sky lavender helotrope and ecru al I9 cenis for Friday.
 Girls and Boys white Lawn Blouses. white and colored embroidery, fresh and fashionable, 75 cents to $500. Take that line with solid embroidery collars and cuffs. He,y doubtful if you'd pay less than $I.oS outside the Big Store. Muslin UnderSear Section.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Fought at the Derby Depot.

Fought at the Derby Depot. William Ryan and Morris O'Conr ell en-
 gagged in an altercation near the Derby
 depot last evening, and were gathered in by Officer Jere McGrath. Both men were
 locked up charged with breach of the peSce,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Deans Rheumatic Pilfs absolutely cure rhet matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
STILL THEY COME

For the MEN's FINE FUR NIsH1NGs. Been enough sold
 during the past week and a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Death Of Mrs. Nellie Peck Burdett.
 The many friends of Mrs. Nellie M. Peck Burdett, wife of Frederick Fl. Burdett of Woburn, Mass, will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred at her home in that town yesterday. The deceased was a 7 sister of Mas Jennie N. Peck, assistant librarian at the free public library, and cousin of the Messrs. Peck of Peck's book store. The funeral will take place from her late residence tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

20 per cont. savsd on wedding Rifts and diamonds at 9ilysrthAus', TO Chapsl Ht.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Mean temperature. 42. Max temperature, 50. Min. temperature, 33. Precipitation T. Inches. Max. velocity of wind, 13NE Excess of temperature since January l, 1.32 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 2.73
 wCC. H. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A sHT'' In connection with rainfall indicates . trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
VIII Rebuud.

ESSEX, March 8.-The Connecticut Val.
 ley Manufacturing company, whose plant was burned last week, have decided to erect another factory on the old site, and they will not remove the plant from this place.
 Death Of Mrs. Adelaiae Hotchkiss.
 Many friends of the bereaved family lsaxned with sorrow yesterday of the death of Mrs. Adelaide Hall Hotohkiss, which occurred yesterday at the home of her parents, Nr. and Hrs. N. F, Hall, No. 2l5 Orange street. Deceased was . very esti- mable lady, beloved and esteemed Shs waa the widow of the late Nelson Hotch- .kias and sisfer in law of Nr. Sherman Knevala of New York city. The funeral services will b held tomorrow afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
remaining
Negligee Shirts

Mems Fine Domet Shirts ith Nov yoke, collar and pock-t- SC inch long, all size., usually 9 cents each. 19 Mems Fine Cheviot and Madras Shirts with laundered collars and Cuff made with yoke collar and pock--t felled seams, S5 inches long, usually Sl.0o each .oU Mems Fine Madras Shirts ] Un- dered collars and cuffs. thoroughly well made. full szSe. S6 inch bcdlcs, usually Sl..s5 each. Ca
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Daily Chat-Malley. Neely 4 Co. pr. Bulls Cough syrup-At Drugeists' Tor Rent-Roons-S3 Olive Street. o Nyperion Theater-Lfllian Russell ProbAte Notice-Estate of Wm. Landrigan. Probate Notice-Estate of Sarah E. HoRpen' Public Opening -ConnecttcIt Clotnlng Co. GprinR Garments-The ChAs. Monson co. To Lease-Building -Chas H. WebD. Wanted-SituAtion-257 James Street. Wanted-Loan-Business This once. Wanted-Man-Box S42, City. -e.. -s5 Wanted-Girl-83 Olive Street. Wanted-Woman-CWa Wa Thia OMce. Wanted Park Street. wanted-aouse-H.W W. Lupton.
 WEATHER RECORD.
 AGRICULTURAL DEpARTMENT,
 OFFICE oT THB CHIK1
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU [ WAsH1NeToN, D. O., p. m., March s,1s94. For New England and Eastern New York Fair, north winds, becoming variable winds.
 Local Weather Kep0rt.
 FOR MARCH 8, 1894.
 AM. P.A. Rarometer 3oos 3o.o6 Temperature. 37 g Rel. Humidity..... z2 Wind Direction... NE Wind Veloctty..... 10 p., ru,S Woothef.....:. Ciear o'1 - "
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Dish Drainer foc Large Tea Kettles 49c Comb and brush Rack, oak, vanished, fSc Horn handle Carving Knife rnd Fork 69c. Cutting Tab- Ie 9Sc and more.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

A Warrington City Club Formed
 Last Night-Freshmen Crew-Yale. Harvard Debate-Orfg1n of . College
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

Q6lL. NOGWlt0ebou0lu8 ttemeHOOuS fluctuations in the production and use of the two metals, the bimetallio system SUD- ported by one country only, prevented any extensive change of values, the total per msnent effect of the prodigtous gold dis ooveries of California and Australia simul- taneous being to alter the gold price of sil- yer considerably less than per cent. The monometallists assert that 8 law cannot affect values. The truth is, law can only affect values as it sets an economic force in operation, 1t can and will and must af- feet values. What are Professor Snmnsr and Aessrs. Godkin, White and David A. Wslls attacking the Mckinley bill for, if law can not affect valuesa
 AS to the question whether bimetallism ia politically and automatically possible General Walker stated that ths last few years have produced . great change of opinion in Europe upon this question. England could bring about binstallism at an hours notice if she desired; and Eng land is fast becoming bimetsllist in senfi- ment. The universities are bimstallist; 50 is tho cotton spinning interest, the agrlcul- tural interest and the shipping interest. Tho Irish, under tho leadership of Arch. bishop Walsh, are fast coming into line for bimstallism. A selfish, shallow and supercilious mono-metallism is to-day in trenchsd in the city of London, but from this it may tomorrow be driven out by the force of general causes, which are act ing upon England to compel her to take the lead in . moment 10 establish 6 uni versal bimetallisu in the interest of the worlds trade and production.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

500 Pairs of New Chenille Portiercs, fig deep and delicate. $2SS, $S.49, $3.s6, NI 3S The d big four" little prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21

tariff would mean cheaper lumber;
less profit to the lumber kings; better
wages to the laboriDg man; better
houses and bigger barns for the farm.
ers. Reduce the price Of lumber and
you increase the ability of men to use
it. Il does not require much labor to
produce rough lumber, but 1t requires
the greatest amount of labor when 1t
is built into houses, barns and other
things that men use it for. Given
cheap lumber more of it will be need
ed; more men will be required to get
1t out of the timber; more mechanics
will be employed, for more buildings
would go up; money will be kept in
circulation; farmers will have better
shelter for themselves and stock.
This Is what taking the tariff off lum-
Der will do. No one will suffer but
the poor lumber kings. Republicans
say they have right to take toll from
every man that uses lumber. The
Democratic party says that the lumber
kings shall not rob Americans.
Which Is right?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
The Milwaukee Telegraph says:

1.-The corporations that are suffering
from strikes, deserve some Of the suf-
fering, II not all of It. 1t Is they
who have brought the cheap alien
labor to this country to take the places
Of honest American citizens. Let the
corporations learn u few lessons from
the strikes that are now distracting
the country"
That is just what we have been tell
ing you MI along, Mr.. Telegraph
The peoples money has been voted to
these corporations, by inlicting upon
the country high tariff laws, thereby
shutting out competition and COM
pelling people to buy the products Of
"protected corporations under the
pretense that such corporations would
be enabled to pay higher wages to their
employees. But instead Of so doing,
rs you say, they drought cheap alien
labor to take the place of honest
American citizens" You took no
bond or security from them to insure
the carrying out of their part of the
agreement to pay high wages. They
took the money forced from the
pockets of the consumers of the land,
and then imported alien labor; they
oraufa al n hama mark nj for ypn wit n
which you are not satisfied; and yet
you, and your party continue the fool
ish cry for high protection in order to
dignity the American laborer. Oh,
Watrous! oh, protection! oh, humbug!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
Men who Make the Best Husbands

Every unmarried man thinks that he
would make good husband; every
married man knows he Is the best hus-
band in the world, Of course; and the
man u woman loves possesses lin her
estimation, at leasO the elements of
an ideal husband, 1t is interesting,
therefore, to know the opinions ON
this subject Of such well.known men
rs Rev. DR.. Parkhust, Palmer Cox,
Bill Nye, Anthony Comstock and
George Francis Train, who give their
views in the July number of Dem.
orest's Family Magazine, some of
which are very unique and al worth
reading.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
A Deep Mine.
Shullsburg Local.

Shullsburg Local
The old P. II. Whaley and Baxter
mine, now known as the Eureka, 16
feet below oil rock, struck a run of
dry bone. This is Is feet deeper than
any ore ever discovered in that
county. They have got the same
thing in Highland, Iowa county, how
ever. They could not handle the
water at the Eureka and drain was
run in 700 feet and boxed. This
drain is Is feet under the old level
with the outlet very nearly to the level
of the river. The drain tapped hole
they had sunk from the old level. 1t
looks like a solid face of dry bone.
The ground is so soft it has to be
timbered. The mine is situated on
the Champion estate near New
Diggings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21

ANY proposition that puts lumber
on the free list puts wages away from
the American wage Garner, and should
be entitled; A Bin to Recruit Coxey
Armies"
The above statement was
recently made through the editorial
columns Of the Darlington Republi-
can. Replying to 1t, writer in last
weeks Darlington Democrat, well
says:
Ave are to understand from the
above that cheap lumber means hard
times for Americans. We know that
nearly all our pine land is owned by
millionaires, and tariff that would
add to the price Of lumber would add
to the value of the land. thus increas.
ing their wealth. Would this benefit
!aborY Protectionists say that It
would and that lumber kings would
pay more to men to chop and saw this
lumber into pine boards. Generous
men they would be, willing to divide
their profits with the poor. Is this SOY
We all know better. They would do
as all men that employ labor do: pay
as little to the laborer rs they could
possibly hire him for. Taking off the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
Mark 1t down, that tariff law wi

Mark 1t down, that tariff law will
be passed at this session Of congress.
And 1t will be great improvement on
the Mckinley law. The country de-
mands lower. not higher duties. The
people have set their faces In the d.
rection of greater commercial freedom,
and would endorse the action Of con-
gress II 1t should make more sweeping
reductions than contemplated by the
amended Wilson bill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21

Referring to the Republicans who
have been prominently mentioned as
candidates for governor, The Milwau-
kee Telegraph says:
Let's elect the whole lot Of them and
allow them to take turns at governing
Wisconsin; they are all jolly good fell
lows.
1t would truly be big Australian
ballot that would contain all their
names. They may be jolly lot Of
good fellows; but let US break 1t gent
ly to you, Bro. Watrous, not one of
them Is 80 near the governorship of
Wisconsin as your enthusiasm may
lead you to suppose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
HOW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENY Il Co., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned have known L
J. Cheny for the last Is years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. West & Truax, Whole
sale Druggists Toledo, o. Walding,
Kinnan u Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
Rogers Rogers.
lodpcville Chronicle.

Dodgcville Chronicle.
J. V. Rogers accompanied his niece
Miss Etta Rogers, of this city, to Lake
Linden, Mich, on Monday, of this
week, where she goes to be married to
Richard Rogers, formerly of this city,
the ceremony having been arranged to
take place Thursday, June IA. They
were accompanied by James Trezona,
who goes to visit old friends in the
iron and copper mines of the Lakes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
Church Services for Sunday.
Divine services will be held as fol
nwa IN SUNDAY yayf.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. +. w. Straw, pastor. Glass meeting
at o. Morning service at 1880. Sunday
School Mt 900. Epworth League ut 6: 80
Evening service at z: 30.
Love feast Mt 0:30.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST.
Rev. 3. Il. Chubb, pastor. Morning service
at 1890. Sunday School session at 300.
Evening service at 200.
0:00 Young Mems meeting; 1880, Sermon
by Rev. W. ID, james; 200, sunday school;
1880, sermon by Mr.. r. Allen,
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. March Chase, rector. Morning prayer
and sermon Mt 1880. Sunday school ut 900.
Evening prayer, with sermon, at 80.
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. James O'Keefe. pastor. High mass
with sermon, ut 10 n. m. ut Mineral Point and
Waldwlck, alternate Sundays
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH..
Rev. John r. Halbalkenn, pastor. Early
mass at O'Clock. High mass at 10000 Yes
pers ut 800.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21
Pengelly-P Perkins.

DOdgcvilIc Chronicle.
Married, at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph s. Perkins, four miles
north Of this city, June 10, 1894, by
Rev. John Temby, Mr.. Charles Edgar
Pengelly and Miss Grace Perkins. A
large number of friends were present
to witness the nuptials, and they re-
ceived the congratulations of their
many friends in this city and else
where.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-21

Rapid progress has been made this
week by the senate In considering the
tariff bill, and the probabilities are
that the bill will soon become law.
While far short Of being all that en-
thusiastlc tariff reformers hoped for,
the amended bill is a great advance In
the direction OF commercial freedom.