davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Part. of Bodies Found.

BUFFALo, April 15 Parts of the trunks of three men were found this morning in the ruins of the burned Grape Sugar worke. The heads, arms and legs were gone, and there was nothing near the mass of blackened bone and roasted fssh which might lead to identification. The charred remains were moved to the morgue. The firemen will continue to pour water upon the ruins SO that search for the other nine missing men may be made without
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
A Dog Fight Killed Him,

PROVIDENCE, April 15.-Edward Dew. hurst of Fall River fell dead in Central Falls this evening while watching an i'm promptu dog fight in the street. He be- came intensely excited during the progress of the fight and sank to the ground with out warning. Death was pronounced to be due to epileptic convulsions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Feil Dowh Stafrs.

Patrick Doyle of 6 Lafayette street while going upstairs at his home Saturday night dipped and fell down the entire flight. He fractured two of his ribs and broke his left shoulder. He was taken to the hospi. tai yesterday In the police ambulance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Good and True Men in Congress.

CHICAGO, April 15.-D. L. Moody, the evangelist, arrived here to-day and will leave tomorrow for Salem, Mass, to con- duct revival meetings. Notwithstanding the Breckinridge case, he declared 1t ss his belief that there were never SO many good and true men in congress as there are fa la-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Grian Will be on Hand.

BRooKror, Mass. April 15.-John T. Griffin says: T ask no postponement of my contest with Griffo. I shall be on hand all right April 23 in good condition and confident"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
BIG CAPTURE OF RODENTS.
Seventy Rats Caught and Killed in (
 CouYr StYAat Sta AI~

Seventy Rats Caught and Killed in .
 Court Street Stable
 The unusual spectacle of seventy rats lying dead with their feet in the air vss presented to all visitors to MoDonald q Ransom's stables on Court street yestsr. day. For some time past the stables have been infested with rats, and the members of the firm determined to adopt heroic measures to rid the stables of the "var. mints."
 Accordingly c large rat trap was seeur. ed, taken up into the barn loft and baitsd with proper material to tempt the hungry rodents. During Sunday seventy rats ol all sizes were captured. All were subse qusntly killed by dogs and clubs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Claim to be Journalists.

BERLIN, April 15.-Complaints lodged
 with American consuls show that the open ing of the tourists season has brought the usual number of travelling swindlers from England and America. The favorite dodge of these swindlers is to call them felves American journalists.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Funeral of David D. Field.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Foneral services over the remsins.of the late Dudley Field were held this afternoon at Calvary Epis- copal church, at Fourth avenue and Twen- eminent men who had gathered to pay 6 last tribute to the memory of the dead iurtat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
To Establish a Protectorate.

BERLIN, April 15.-It Is understood that the foreign ofsce here is prepared to claim a proteo.orate over Samoa as the best solu- ton of the present complications, in case the American senate first approve resolu- ton that the United States withdraw from the Samoan agreement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
misa Pollard wins.

WARRINGTON, April 15.-The famous Pollard -Breckinridge suit has ended. The jury yesterday afternoon, after consider. ing the case some hours, brought In . yer dict for the plaintiff awarding her $l5, ,00C damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16

NEW YonK, April 15.-Rsv. Spruille E. Burford, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Intercsssion. of this city, died early this morning. About three weeks ago he had an operation performed for the re moval of . carbuncle from his cheek Blood poisoning set in and this wss the cause of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
"LiVe and Let Live" "

Is the principle that keeps us from crowd ing other business men off the earth.
 We don't want to sell all the Furniture!
 People buy here be- cause we certainly have the largest stock in the State to select from, and if prices are lower tor quality else where, no one has told us about it yet.
 Our cash or easy pay ment system lets you fit up your house now. Why not get our low prices and easy terms ? P. J. KELLY & GO, erald Avsaus. Church strsst.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Dangerous to Navigation.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, April 15.-Bs- tween WellAsst and Nauset hfe-ssving sts- tons, and three miles from the shore, . submerged wreck wss discovered this sf. ternoon. She is held by her anchors snd Is very dangerous to coastwise navigation. Nothing Is known of tho fate of her crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Bazar Of Sd, RIf1abetb Society,

Bazar of St. Elizabeth Society. The St. Elizabeth verein are to hold e
 bazar ct Germania hall, April 2l, g and
 2S. There will be an interesting program
 from 8 until g every evening, to bs fol- lowed by dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EppS'S Cocoa.

BREAKFAST-SUPPER
 By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu. triton, and by 6 careful application Of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mir Epps has provided our breakfast tables with 6 delicately Favored beverage which may save us many
 heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicious of such articles of diet that 6 constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tiled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. ."-L1vu Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
 only tn half pound tins, by grocers, labeled thuu
 aff tnf~fw London EnRlanf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
mfsceIIanepus.
4-PIy Rubber Hose
Lawn Mowers

A same price Sply costs elsewhere, cur h ''SAl'onstall'' brand. just received fresh from factory. has no comPetiier: couplings and npiSisis IISsIFY. ROOT 4 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
BRECKENRIDGE WILL FIGHT,

Motion Will be Made for a New
 Trial and If 1t is Overruled an Ap-
 peal Will be Taken to the Court of
 Appeals-No Doubt of His Re-
 electien-Miss Pollard Taken to a
 Hospital.
 WAsHINeToN, April 15.-Rspresentative Ere reckinridge spent most of the day at home with his family and friends. Short ly after noon the charming weather tempt ed him and Mrs. Breckinridge to take 8 drive, in the course of which they visited the telegraph office to answer messages re- ceived from friends in Kentucky. The defendant in the famous breach of premise case will have @ conference to- morrow with Messrs. Butterworth and Mo Kenney, of his counsel, to discuss the mo- tion for new trial, which he said tonight would be made within the time fixed by the rules of the court, four days. It will be pressed to . determination with all the vigor possible, and If overruled, as he an- ticipates, there will then be an appeal to the court of appeals of the District of Co., lumbia.
 During the past month and to day' said Colonel Breckinridge tonight, 1T have been in receipt or letters ana telegrams from every country in my district, assur- ing me of the continued constancy of my | friends. They believe that my career Is not yet ended; that have some years of | good in me yet ss their representative. To l day received cordial and earnest invita- l tion to speak at Paris, Bourbon county, Ky, on the 7th of May, and numerous tel | egrams from other portions of my district. | I have no doubt of my renomination and
 re- e-election If my life is spared" Miss Pollard was so overcome by the protracted strain upon her that she was taken last night to Providence hospital
 where she still remains. She received nc
 callers today, and this evening wal
 reported by the attendant te
 be resting quietly. She and the famous
 old claimant, McGsrrahan, are both en tered on the books of the hospital as suffer
 ing from nervous prostration.
 A memorial and resolutions endorsed bJ
 the Women's Christian Temperance union
 and the Women's National Press sssocia
 ton will be presented to the house of rep \ resentstives tomorrow askingit to consid CT the case of W.C.P. Breckinridge of Ken
 lucky regarding his conduct, 60 unbecom ipg to 6 legislator.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
NEWS BY TELteRlPH. From All Quarters. MOST CONPLBFE STRIKE Not a Wheel Turning on the
 Great Northern Road. eoxtVs ARMY NAY STRIKE A sRAG. 1t Cannot Parade on the
 Capitol Grounds. HOME RULE IS CERTAIN TO COME The Irish Hold England in
 Their Hands Palms.
HOME RULE IS CERTAIN TO COME
NOT A WHEEL TURNING


 The American Railway Union Has
 Inaugurated the Most Complete
 Strike Known in the West-North-
 ern Pacific EmplOyes to Aid the
 Strikers-Engineers and Firemen
 Refuse to obey Orders.
 SPOKANE, Wash, April 15 -The Ameri- can Railway union appears to have in- augurated on the Great Northern and Montana Central railways the most complete strike known in the west. From Minot, Dsk., to the Pacific not a wheel Is turning. Chiefs Of the various railway federations have wired branch lodges at Spokane, warning the men from joining the strike at their peril, as it is illegal. The engineers and firemen have refused to obey the orders of train chiefs, and are with the strikers
 The Northern Pacific employees held a large meeting at Sprsgue last night and voted to offer the Great Northern em- ployes 25 per cent of their salaries to aid the strikers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16

A LIE Agents-msp who Is acquainted with h tail liquor trade of New Haven 10 take the agency of e first-class ale brewery: good op- portupity for a respors rsible, energetic nau who can command a trade. Address, with refer ences. ALES.
 api6 2t P O. Box 67a New York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Amcfinn 2aIn

ENOR Henoersons flower and vegetable seeds E we take special orders for seeds. plsuts roots eic and can save you money.
 spik ISIS IINeI,EY ROOT 4 CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Piannfnr QaI,

GHARPESED and repaired; notify us by ros o tal 10 cal for your machine.
 LISsLEY, ROOT k co,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
WANTED

TNooLMAKER familiar with press. punch and \ | die work on sheet brAss, steel and iron goods. Address
 spl6 st TOOIg shEx on.c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
To I.nan 2S-n0l

A the residepce Of inc late Sarah PSerrepos, A At North Haven, qusr1er mile from North ford station. Air Line division. housrhnid furpi. ture- antique and modern, in great vsf5ety, on Tuesday, April I7th- st 70 6. m spis B.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
Vostvillo to lavo faDii TFalsit.

- Building lots on Main, Fountain, West
 Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and ville, for sale ct prices ranging from two to ten oents DOT square foot, Now 10 the time to buy. For particulars, callon or address HI. Q. Pafdoe,
 nlqt If i27 EountaIn Gtteet. WadtNflA.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
4c Raner

% A square plano. frst-clkss order, vii ffTST1te sold cheap. Apply for one weeE ai
 apif st- ip7 TkMPtE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
COxEY MAY STRIKE A sNAG

If He Attempts to Wind Up His Pa- rade With a Dem onstration n He Will Find HimseIf in Very Hot Water The Law Introduced Twelve Years Ago by Senator Edmunds Very Ex- pllcit.
 WAsHIHeToN, April 15.-The entry of Coxey's gang into Marylsn shows that he is sufficiently near to the capital for pre- cautions to be taken against possible dis turbanoe. While the police of the district are charged with the duty of taking care of that territory, the capitol grounds, which are under the control of the committee on rules, are sub ject to the orders of congress. Mem bers of the house and senate committees have been quietly discussing tho situation for some days. If Coxey attempts to wind up his parade with demonstration on the steps oe the capitol he will find he has transgressed law that appears to have been drawn with especial reference to such affairs as he is now engineering.
 In 1882 Mir. Edmunds introduced in the senate measure which 8 member of the senate committee on rules said to. day read as if the senator was endowed with the spirit of prophecy. The act was passed and it was approved July l, 1889. The members of the committee consider 1t suf- fcient for the exigenoies of the case that may arise upon the coming of Coxey and his men, and If these men in any senss violate that law they will be spprehended. Section of this act reads as follows:
 "That it Is forbidden to discharge any firearm, frework or explosive, set fire to any combustible, make any harangue or oration, or utter loud, threatening or abus- i've language in the capitol grounds"
 Section says: "That 1t ia forbidden to parade. stand or move in processions or assemblsges or display any flag banner or device designed or adapted to bring into public notice any party, organization or movement in the capitol grounds"
 The law permits all peaceable citizsns to come upon the grounds, but the prohibition against organizations or efforts of any kind to exercise the right of petition by mere force of numbers is very distinct.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16

STTUATION by gentleman competent to o manage e business, or. who would kssisf fin the management of the same. or would accept a salary; could furnish a moderate capital If ne cessary; would give reference Address
 ApiSSts L. Courier cNice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16

nN fiut mortgage on improved property in U New Haven; DO commission Address
 c. A. II, P. O. Drawer e. spisN New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
NTEn
|" NTEn

A DRUG clerk with three or fo1r years CT d perience. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
FOR SALE.

A Two good stores on Crown street; can Fl be made into one if desired. Cali on or address F. 0. LUM, m20tf 27 Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
WANTED.

ToMPETENT servants for soot places: als e V situations for such. MRS BARR.
 DhG sSt ies Court rect
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
NTED

A COMPETENT girl for general housework 0 references required Call at
 api6 2t- i0S SHERMAN AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
WANTED,

~ Room suitable for light housskseptng: VI vicinity Of Orange and Wall streets pre- spie 2tf F. S6i winthrop avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
WANTED,

DEST servants. Ladies reoding hssp Rhoulh ID call here. There Is no other way you car 40 as we'll We have been established here yearpg Enow and supply all the best Help for any lind of work can always be secured here. We use Judgment, carefully selecting only those that will 10 the work required. Finest oface, best faciki. ties and largest business tn New Englkud.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 diT -TS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16
FOR RENT

O1B Vk Blacksmith shop, good location for first S:Q class shoer and jobber.
 A. IL. CHAMBERLAIN & CO, mh10 If 2S & 90 East Grand. Annex
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-16

DY 6 Protestant. c situation to do kitchen ID work in c hotrl or boarding house. or will do housework Also I have 6 hrst-ciass Prot estant ss ladies' maid, or can do cbkmberwork and sewing. This will be 6 good chance for someone 10 make inquiry good references.
 Bartholomew's,
 NO io2 ORANGE STREET,
 Boudif1h Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
The peacon,s Rem onstrance.

There lived down in Cambridge. Ind. a we'll known old gentleman by the name of Josiah Nixon. who In early boyhood had acquired the habit of gross exaggeration. The habit had grown on him so that he believed everything he said was the truth no matter how great the exaggeration. After he had reached the ripe old age of three score and ten some of the deacons of the chruch thought It was too much like lying to pass unnoticed. and 1t was decided after great deal of consideration that the old gentle- man must be churched.
 One evening while he was seated In front of his door telling small circle of neighbors about the way the pion- eers had to live, the gate opened and the delegation of deacons filed in. .-'
 "Yes." the old gentleman was say- ing, i've had hard times then. I lived two years on grass and hickory bark on Sundays. We used to call Sundays bark days on that account, and that's the only way we could tell when Sun day came. Bears! I see 1,200 great big varmlnts onct around our camp, and I killed-'' s.. .'". '' '' '''
 Uncle Josiah," broke in one of the deacons, i've have come to see you about this habit of yours. You have the unpleasant habit of forgetting the truth when talking, and we have come to remonstrate with you" ........,
 q know 1t, deacon," replied the old man, as he looked round. T know it, and I want to tell you that I have grieved over that failin' of mine 50O,0 ,000 times day for the past 200 years. "- Indianapolis Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Carpenter Bees and Their Nests.


 Of the instincts of insects we find examples to parallel those of the larger animals; by one important test. the construction of buildings and habita- tions, the sagacity of these tribes out strips that of all others, and vies in its way with the most singular efforts of humanity. Urged by the necessity of the preservationi of their species, many, whose term of life does not ad- init of them nurturing their young which, moreover, are peculiarly ex- posed to danger-exhibit foresight truly marvellous, and an indomitable perseverance in anticipating wants which they cannot supply at the time of need. In like manner, other insects, in their architectural skill, while they have the interests of their offspring at heart, chiefly or otherwise, as the case may be, keep also their own conserva- ton in view against changes of tenn perature and natural enemies.
 The art of boring symmetrical tun- nels in wood eliminates with the car penter bees, 50 termed from their car penter-like capabilities. Numbers of the members of this class are enor. nous and very beautiful. xylocopa violacia-the generic name signifies a wood-cutter-larger than the largest humble bee, exhibits choice contrast of color in its brilliant, velvety black body, it's wings of a rich violet. Sev- eral African species claim more than a passing glance from those to whom beauty affords delight; black body with bronze green iridescent wings body black and orange with; trfdescent wing: body pale yellowish green with transparent wings-these are lovely combinations of hues displayed. Eng land is believed to possess no specimens of these charming creatures ' Their tasks are as interesting as they them selves. They show partiality for old posts or palings, or the woodwork of houses which is soft, because com mencing to decay; but apparently they do not form fresh tunnels save when old ones are not to be, had.
 The bee usually begins boring oblioue. ly across the grain of the wood, about two days being taken };to make the workman's own length; but this may not be so easily done as the remainder which runs parallel with the sides ot the wood for from, twelve. to eighteen inches. Sometimes an excavation or two suffice, which generally takes op. posite directions from the opening Sharp jaws, moved by powerful mus. cles, are its only tools; and as it des. cends into the heart of the solid wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

the draw span. will cross the main body of the river. The approaches at either end will be thirty and forty-foot steel girder spans. supported on braced steel piers with masonry foundations. The project has been under consideration for several years. The bridge will af- ford the railroads on the east bank of the river an entrance to the stock yards at South St. Paul. Farmers in the western portion of Washington county will also have a direct route to the stock yards. and will be enabled to reach St. Paul more readily and to haul heavier loads than 1t is possible to draw over the sandy roads on the east side of the river. The cost of the structure will be oo.ooo. and 1t will be completed some time next spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

ell. There is on record an account of a landscape. if we remember rightly. by Dutch artist, correct in all its details as seen by & masnifying glass. but SO minute as to be covered. by the wing of fly! This is-if We may apply the ex- precision to a small matter-rather "a large order" There is a tradition that Trandescant. temp. Charles l.. had among his curiosities a peppercorn which contained a set of chessmen. This. to use a fashionable phrase. dis tinetly goes one better than any cherrystone. A love rondeau written on the thumb nall after the last two specimens becomes In comparison com monplace. as also sketches of similar kind. Space would be insufficient. however. to give anything like a com piete catalogue of the miniature mar vels which various people have made the achievements of their lives; but whatever our opinion may be of their ambition. we must admit their patience to have been inexhaustible and quite at variance with the hurry of nineteenth century existence.-London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

local pride mean that !. is going to stand up for Governor Morris from now on? And if We should have an at tack of local pride and feel moved 10 say kind words for Governor Morris will the Register give us due credit for them or will 1t accuse us of a de- sire to see him nominated in order to be beaten3 We will lay the foundation ton for reciprocity in that line by now declaring that we believe that the ail- ment of the Register local pride and that it is doing what it can to help the we" gang because 1t honestly believes that General Merwin Is the strongest candidate the Republicans can nomi- nate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Where gowns are draped with lace or gauge, the draping of the skirt is often cut In vandykes showing the, under
 skirt cut in points, but there is seldom
 any drapery about it, the overskirt
 hanging straight and free.
 When. however. a woman does go in for an overskirt, as well as for the ef- feet of one, the type which Is draped | over the hip is most popular One is shown for which crepon is combined with darker silk dotted with yellow and blue. The dotted stuff gives the
 underskirt, and the crepon overskirt is
 draped on both sides and finished with
 two rows of silk stitching. The bodice
 is made of the crepon and has a full
 plastron of the same bordered with lace bretelles that form a round collar in the back. Dotted silk is used for the sleeve puffs and belt, while the cuffs are plain and are garnishd with lace
 matching the bretelles. The standing collar is of folded crepon.
 Folded velvet collars are still worn, and magenta seems admissible with any color, just bcause it is so ugly, it
 would seem. That may explain how l ugly combinations obtain vogue Some
 misguided person gets the combination 1 on without knowing the difference, the folks who observe make up their minds | that only rare knowledge of the
 "very latest thing can account for
 such taste and they plunge blindly
 and do it themselves. Then they, be-
 ing people of notability, actually make the hideous affair the vogue
 FLORETTE.