davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
SUMNER EXCURSIONS

To Double Beach and Branford
Point.
Commencing about the first of next
month the steamer Margaret, Captain Fitz-
gerald, will make daily trips to Double
Beach and Rranford Point.
The beach has been greatly improved
during the past winter and this year will be
very attractive. John W. Carter Ia man
ager and Peck & Bishop are the agents.
Special inducements are offered societies
and Sunday schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

Are You Faint and Wearya
Weary wives and pretty daughters, bill
ious paterfamiliss and trudging schoolboys
all find health in the tonic qualities of Will
lisms' delicious Root Beer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

JUDAH 0i1Rntb at SaVIn ROCK.
The Cuban Giants, the famous colored
opponents of the national game. will oroes
bats at the Sayin Rock grounds with the
New Haven team tomorrow afternoon.
The game will be called at $40 O'Clock.
for their ludicrous coaching and plenty of
amusement is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
EuC6fI81mm6n
POLLS WONDERLAND THEATRE


IA fitting finish to a most successful
season Manager Poll has provided an ex-
cellent show at Wonderland this week.
Every act on the bill gives the best of sat
isfacticn, and the general opinion of all
who saw the performances yesterday is that
1t is the best that has been seen here this
season. The Garrisons open the program
with a neat Irish act in which they intro
duce some fine singing. They are fol-
lowed by Barron and Forrest in character
songs which are unique and original.
Then comes Mics Fannie Miaco, very
neat and pretty little dancer, who won the
favor of the audience at once. Crandall
and CLARK give a musical sketch in which
are introduced some remarkable surprises.
James R. Adams, the, clown, performs
some remarkable feats on the high stills
and the manner In which he manages to
make pants, coat and hat out of ordinary
articles is an original idea and puzzles the
audience. Leslie and Tenley tell some good
jokes and sing q song or two in an accepta-
BILE manner. Rexo and Reno are two of
the most remarkable contortionists in the
country. Edward and Josie Evans In their
sketch, Little Sweethearts," almost drove
some of the audience into Mysteries. 1t is
certainly one of the funniest acts that has
been seen at Wonderland. These will be
thu last performances at Wonderland this
season, as the extensive improvements con-
templated will require from six to eight
weeks to complete, and in order to be
ready for the fall season it is necessary to
commence work at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

of salt beef, eighteen ounces of soft bread
or Aour, or sixteen ounces of hard bread, or
one pound and four ounces of corn meal;
and to every one hundred rstions fifteen
pounds of beans or peas or ten pounds of
rice or hominy. ten pounds of green coffee
or eight pounds of roasted, or two pounds
of tea, fifteen pounds of sugar, four quarts
of vinegar, four pounds of soap, four
pounds Of salt, four ounces of pepper, one
pound eight ounces of candles, and when
necessary four pounds of yeast powder.
|, Under similar plan % that of last year, q
better class of meals can be furnished with
out the annoyance of detailing men from
the companies to act as cooks and walters,
and with better results to the brigade as q
whole, as a camp of instruction.
Commanding officers of all organizations
of the G. N. q. are directed to bring this
matter to the attention of their commands
at once, and If any organization prefer to
receive uncooked rations rather than adopt
plan similar to that of last year, this de-
psrtment must! be notified at the earliest
possible moment, certainly not later than
the 9th proximo, as the contracts must be
made without delay.
It will ba assumed by this department,
that companies approve and accept plar
similar to last year, unless it is notified te
the contrary on or before said date"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
WEATHER IL ECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON D. c., p. m June 10, 1894.
Forecast for Tuesday.-For New England:
Thunder showers, southwesterIy winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

Deans Rheumatic Pill's absolutely cure rheu
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
wALL1NGFoRD.

A Horse Died from the Hoat-A Man |
Prostrated-The Late Mr.. Hull-The |
meriden Accident - Piacatorial II
They walked Home. |
Prince Massaquoi, king of the We! tribe
of Liberia, and Miss Lucy @. Jarvis, score |
tary of the Connecticut branch of junior
auxiliary, will address the junior auxiliary
of st. Paul's parish at the church Friday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The parents and
friends of the juniors are cordially invited
to be present.
Isadore Appleton of Simpson avenue was
taken quite seriously Ill yesterday, 1t is
supposed from the effects of the heat, and
4 in the afternoon his condition was quite
alarming.
The late George Hull was a member of
Compass lodge, No. 9, F. and Al NJ, and of
A. Il. Dutton post, g. A. R having served
during the early part of the war in The
Fifth Connecticut regimsntal band. The
funeral will be at $50 this afternoon from
/ the Advent church. Burial in the Center
/ street cemetery.
The Misses Eva Hodgetts and Nora Bald
| win, who were injured in the collision of
/ electric cars in Meriden Saturday evening,
are getting along nicely. The former has
| badly sprained ankle and the latter re-
ceived serious bruises.
John Cooney was kicked in the breast
and knocked down by one of Strauss
horses yesterday.
| A. B. Pixley and Alderman J. W.
Lowe of New Haven. start Friday for Dem
yer, Col. The latter is delegate to the
/ national republican convention.
A ho1ss owned by Henry Gibbs of
eQuinnie," fell down Sunday and broke
it's leg and had to be killed. 4
A. L. Whitaker has given up his posi-
ton in Sharon and returned home. He
will, in September, enter the New York
Theological seminary, to study for the min
istry.
h. s. Williams, of East Wallineford.
died on Sunday.
The annual school meeting of the central
district will held in town hall Thursday
evening,
James Graham and Patrick Kenney, were
before Judge Hubbard yesterday morning.
Graham was fined So and 48 costs for
breach of the peace, Kenney was fined 81
and 81 48 costs for intoxication, and 81 for
breach of the peace. Both paid up.
George Wells, who has been out of town
for some time, returned yesterday and was
1 ART Stou ny ouCoE d0Itlu LUZ Uc1uR AupAA-
Gated In the dog stealing and the fighting
affair several weeks ago with Layman and
Nugent.
| A. W. Partridge and Ted Gardner, the
champion oarsmen of the borough, are
ready to arrange a double-osred contest
/ with any two:of Meriden's crack oaramen.
Two of the Lakesides drove over to
Psugh pond early Saturday morning to
have a day and nights sport at fishing and
return early Sunday morning. The horse
was Qnhitched and placed in cool Shady
spot while the pair went fishing. During
the afternoon the horse slipped It's halter
and came home alone. The fishermen
fetched in home afoot late Sunday even
ing.
Albert Herlock of the east side eat toad
stools for mushrooms and is very i'll. Dr.
Russell is attending.
Senior ssShef.'' Shore supper.
About sixty eight members of the senio1
II - -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
Cut Your Grass !?
Slight Flies

That is, give them no
attention and they'll give you
entirely too much attention.
Netting is a good thing to
have around, especially our
: prime quality Netting in
all colors at 40 cents a piece
of 8 yards.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.
Auction Sale-S5 Davenport Avenue.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
California Olives-Johnson & Brother.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely 90.
Fancy Parasols-Howo stetson.
For Sale-House-Chafles Il. webb.
For Sale-Bed Room Suitg-B. bootn
For Rant-Rooms-Fred Wilson.
For Rent-Cottsge- II. Goodyear.
Grand Shopping EmDoftum-F.M n. Brown 4 70.
Lnctated Food-At Druggists.
Lost-Shawl-6S Trumbun Street.
Lost-Breast-pin-237Y York Street.
Massage TreaJments-F. q. Haase.
Paskola-At Druggists.
Observation-Disclosures Hague.
Spripg LambIThe R. d. Nesbit Co.
Wanted Situation-H., This ONCE.
Wanted-Girl-96 Olive Street.
Wanted-Girl-293 Howard Avenue.
Wanted irl-8O7 Lawrence Street.
Wanted-Situation B., This Office.
Wanted-Girl-25 Center Street.
wanted-Situation-49 Church Street.
Wanted-Coachman-49 Church Street.
wauted-Cooks-49 Church Street.
Observation-Disclosures Putnam Street.
wanted-Washing-1O7P ortsea Street.
Wanted-Horse-S6 Edwards Street. -
Wanted-Situation-103 Liberty Street. -
Wanted-Situation-62 COTE Street.
Wanted-Situation-56D Day Street.
Wanted-Girl-56 William Street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19

Senior "Sheff.'' Shore supper.
About sixty eight members of the senior
class in the Shelf aid Scientific school had
a shore supper at Stewards pavilion, Savin
Rock, last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
Welded at Epvorth church.

Miss Margaret Lsvna Cue of Philadel-
phis and Albert q. Prescott of New York
were married at the parsonage of the Ep.
worth N. E church by the Rev. Rufus T.
Cooper Sunday evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
FITZGER LIDS co
On Their Way Home FIR,
ton

home, and are to be in this city Jo-mcrrow
night and will hold mass meeting at Au-
rora hall. The other twenty Eve members
of Fitzgerald's contingent have found work
along the route, and remained behind.
They report very favorable reception OF
their petition at Washington by the house,
but are not satisfied with the senate. Their
route homeward was from Washington to
Laurel, Md, thence to Baltimore, thence
by boat to Philadelphia, thence by canal to
Bristol, Pa. and thence to Bridgeport on
foot.
Thomas I. May arrived in this city last
night to make arrangements for the mass
meeting at Aurora hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-19
Local Weather Report.

Msan temperature Is.
Max temperature, Sc.
Min temperature, GA.
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 1873.
Excess of temperature since January !, $40
de grees.
deficiency of precipitation since January !, 7.01
Woo. H. j. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A sT'' 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., 1894-06-19

Arrived from Washington.
Attorney George W. Robinson, secre-
tary of Patent Commissioner Seymour and
Mr.. E. A. PETER, son of q. s. Senator
PETER were In town last night. Mr..
PETER WAS en- route for Hartford where he
will stay a day or two visiting friends.
Mr.. Robinson returns to Washington
Thursday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21

A Washington dispatch says: Now that
President Cleveland's veto of the seigniorage
bill has been sustained some Of his intimate
associates are giving out the tip that tho
president proposes, at an early day to show
the friends of silver that he is not unsympa-
thetic, aud that he wants to do something
which will make 1t possible to restore silver
to the relation formerly possessed by that
metal.
1t is their belief that President Cleveland
will endeavor to procure such favorable In
fuences upon the other side OF the ocean as
will make it possible, some time in the year
1895 to hold another international monetary
conference, with every reason for hoping
that II will come to an agreement upon the
use OF silver by the United States and Great
Britain and the continental nations of Europe.
President Cleveland processes, In private, to
be at heart bimetallist. He wants bimetAl-
ism restored. lie believes this can be done
during his administration and upon one thing
he is In perfect agreement with President
Harrison, and that is that the result can only
be accomplished through an international
agreement.
He has told some of the friends of silver to
be patient and he has said other things which
lead inancers TO suspect that, during the
summer or fall, proposition may be received
by the United States from European countries
for such a conference, TO which President
Cleveland will respond.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21

A Washington dispatch says; wolcotrs
resolution looking to an arrangement with
Mexico whereby our silver may be coined To-
to standard Mexican dollars, for foreign trade
purposes, has attracted a great deal Of attep-
ton and has occasioned much favorable com
ment aud much unfavorable criticism.
Mr.. Lodge OF Massachusetts,, In his usual
terse and vigorous style, sized up the idea in
one sentence when he said the resolution was
simply proposition TO put our silver Into
available form for export to China, and that
IT was not a currency question at all. McIi-
can dollars, owing 10 their popularity In
China, are now at small premium In on
don, and Mr.. Lodge sees In this American
coinage good way to cripple England. This
could be done he said by paying our bills in
China in coin direct from San Francisco, In
stead OF through London, thereby diverting
trade from the British. Touching upon the
money question Tor an instant, MI Lodge
said England was the greatest enemy to the
restoration of silver, and the best way to bring
her to terms was by striking at her trade and
her money interests This, Mr.. Lodge
thought, was a good way to accomplish some
thing, and the experiment is, to his way OF
thinking, well worth trying.
Several Senators and others said that there
was no probability that Mexico would grant
permission for this step. They say that Moy-
leo is abundantly able to coin all the silver II
has, and 1t would be a very stupid piece OF
business to authorize this government to be-
come an active competitor OF theirs in the
China market.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21

The title of prince In Russia is so
canoe. The bearers of the distinc-
tion. says II foreign journal, are more
numerous than 1.-THE wcarers of the
legion of honor in c En.nnh cafe, or
colonels in the Southern states OF
America The truth of this state
ment is illustrated in report in the
last edition OF the military gazette,
Ruski Invalid. 1t records the death
of thirteen officers of the militia, of
whom nine were princes. "In the
Caucasus, says the journal above
referred to, every owner OF a large
flock of sheep calls himself Il prince.
All of these sheep princes are ad-
dressed as 'highncss. the same as
the sons of the oldest princely fami-
lies,
when one OF these sheep owners
goes to foreign countries he places
the title Of prince on his card. and
plays certain part in uninitiatcd
circles. The same thing is true OF
the many representatives in Russia
OF the Tartar princely' families
Many ancient families, such as the
Naryschkin, Wajewolo etc, en-
titled to the prefix, prince before
their names decline to use it for fear
OF being COMPOUNDED with these APP
parent princes. Representatives of
these families are content with the
use of the coat
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21
HANDWRITING EXPERTS.


Hihhsr enough to Escape Detection.
Regarding the methods made use
OF to determine authorship special
lists are naturally reticent Some OF
them have admitted. however, the
nature OF the leading principles
which guide them. The philosophy
OF the matter rests mainly on the
fact that it is very rare for two per-
sons to write hands similar enough
to deceive a careful observer, unless
one is initiating the other. Fists"
like faces, have all some special
idiosyncrasy, and the imitator has
not merely to copy that of someone
else, but to disguise his own.
BY careful and frequent practice
he may succeed we'll enough to de-
ceive the ordinary man, but is rarely
successful IN battling the expert
Even the most skillful culprit cannot
wholly hide his individuality. as he
is sure to relapse into his ordinary
method occasionally. Then, again,
great care has to be used, and this
can be detected by the traces of
hesitancy, the substitution of curves
for angles, and vice versa, which
come out very plainly when the writ
ing is examined under the micro
scope, as it usually is by the expert.
A plan of detection which has
been adopted with great success is to
cut out each letter in a doubtful
piece of writing, and paste all the
AS, BIS, &c, on separate sheets OF
paper. The process is also gone
through with a genuine hit of CALI
graphy OF the imitator or the imi-
tated, as the case may be- Compare
son almost invariably shows that the
letters are less uniform II imitation
has been attempted. the writer being
occasionally betrayed into some ap
proach to his ordinary caligraphy.
or into momentary forgetfulness of
some special point in the handwrit-
ing he is Stimulating.
No point is too small to escape an
experts attention. says Chambers
journal. The dotting of is, the
crossing of is. the curls and flour
ishes, the intervals between the
words, the thinness of the upstroke
and the thickness OF the downstroke,
are all noted and carefully compared.
Where only signature has been
forged, and that by means OF trac-
ings from the original, the resem-
blance is often so exact as to deceive
even the supposed author, but in
those cases the microscope is gem
orally effective in determining not
merely the forgery but the method
by which it was accomplished. 1t is
some comfort to know that the cum
ming OF the forger is overmatchcd b.
the scientific skill OF the trained OK
pert.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21

A physician who has just died at the age of
10Y made known before his death the secret
of his longevity. All he did IN order TO reach
that age was to place his bed so that II stood
north and south, Ia the direction Of the great
magnetic currents. II has been remarked
that the flow OF electric currents is more in
tense In northerly direction during the night
than the day. In considering the favorable
effects of the current so often experimental
on, 1t has become evident that by turning
the head toward the north, or rather slightly
toward the east, you arc under the best con
dltion. for a sound sleep. The influence OF
the magnetic current ON the human body was
proved long ago, and In 1868 DR., Clnrlck at
Gottengen used to cure the toothache by turn
ing TO the north the face OF the person on
whom We was operating ana touching the
aching tooth with the south pole of mag
netic bar IT, In order to live to old age, II Is
sufficient to sleep from north TO south, It Is
worth while to change the position OF ones
bcd.-,JOmrHdl dCs DeJdiS
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21

One OF the queerest denizens of
the deep and one which would very
properly be called an ARCHAEOLOGICAL
wonder. is the gouramis. the famou S
nest building fish OF the Oriental
seas. These ssh are very plentiful
In the waters of Cochin China. Java,
Sumatra and Borneo. At the breed
ing they pair off like birds and, Sc
lectiug a favorite spot in the grasses,
build large spherical nests of floating
weeds and plaster them over with
mud. The broad, fat inns used in
this last operation are attached to
the abdomen and are wholly different
from anything in the fin line known
to naturalists. The full-grown fe-
male gouramis is six feet long and
weighs llopounds. The eggs of this
queer fish, which are deposited in
the mud plasterod nest, number from
500 to 1000.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21
A CONSTITUTION FOR HAWAII.
CONVENTION TO MEET IN MAY.
President Dole and His Ministers Plan
ming for = Permanent Government

Ever since the retirement OF President Dole
from the office of minister Of foreign affairs,
he has been engaged In drawing up new
constitution to be submitted to the conven-
tion to be held in May. The government Is
reticent in regard to the new instrument, but
1t has been ascertained on good authority that
BY the constitution which President Dole will
propose, the executive power Ia to be vested
In president, who will not have seat In the
executive council as Is the case now. He
Will have the right TO veto, but such veto can
be oyerruled by two-thirds vote Of the Sem
ate and Assembly. The vice president will
not have n seat in the executive council either,
and his duties will be to preside over the SEN
ate. The executive council will consist of
i've members-minister Of foreign affairs,
minister OF finance, minister OF the interior,
minister of health and education, and minis
ter OF justice, or attorney general.
In regard to the legislature, It Is under
stood that 1t will be formed by appointment.
The upper house. to be called the senate, and
10 consist OF twenty-four members, will be ap-
pointed by the president vice president aud
executive council and will hold office for two
years. The lower house will consist of forty
members and Is to be appointed by the eIecu-
tive council. Tho senators and assemblymen
have been agreed upon. They are to be called
together and the joint bodies will promulgate
a second constitution and fix a date for gen
eral election Of the government officials.
Preparations for the constitutional conven-
t!on are being made. The election OF dele
gates is to take place on May g. The regis
tration OF voters for this election Is now pro-
ceeding, but has been very slow, only 547
taken the oath necessary to qualify as electors.
OF these the great majority are whites and
Portuguese, the natives being kept from reg
istration by their leaders, who are nearly all
royalists. Those leaders, openly acknowledge
that they are attempting to keep the natives
from the polls, and one political society has
even had printed in royalist paper long
announcement to the effect that the natives
should have nothing whatever to do with the
election, as the provisional government is not
government of the people and cannot last
and that the vengeance of the queen will be
visited upon all disoysl subjects when she
reascends the throne
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21
A MOTHERS OPINION.

Mrs. l.. A. Lyford, Proprietress of
1.-The Hollywood" ZIG Turk street,
San Francisco, says: II am absolutely
amazed at the great good Calderwood' S
Rheumatism Cure did my daughter
Fannie. She was afflicted in her feet
and ankles with inhammatory rheu-
matism and had to use crutches to get
about. My family physician treated
her for several weeks but the girl grew
worse and so | sent So to the office of
Calderwoods Rheumatism Cure, on
the corner of Market and Fourth
streets, San Francisco, and soon a
messenger came back with three bot
ties of the remedy which she began
using, and before the medicine was
gone she had thrown away her crutches
and is now sound and we'll. :"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-04-21
WHAT TILLMAN WANTS.
He Advocates n Union of the South and
West to Eight OR Silver.

West to Fight cor silver.
In = recent interview Governor Tillman OF
South Carolina expressed himself as follows:
81 think the silver men of the country
ought TO meet In convention at Memphis and
organize fight to control the next Congress.
Let the West and the South cast aside all
questions upon which they now have any DIFF
ferences and get together. 1t is fight be
tween gold and silver, or poverty against
prosperity. One word as TO Mr.. Cleveland.
| think 1t Is most outrageous his being die
tated to and bought up by those bondholders.
1t Is debas!ng to his high office. He Is abus-
ing his power to dcker with such people and
barter away the peoples blood, even upon the
preteXt OF financial relief.
The newspapers which are snarllng and
swapping at my heels as being Populist are
the paid hirelings OF his bosses. am Pop
ulist In the sense that am for the peoples
rights, but there are many planks In the Popu-
list platform that do not endorse. II the sill
yer congressman will issue a call for silver
convention and carry the war into Africa,
we will teach these blood-sucking gold
thieves a lesson 10 politics such they have
not had since Jackson's campaign against
the banks. The farmers OF the South aud
West will move onward in . body and de-
mand legislation that will give them relief
from the grinding poverty produced by 6-cent
cotton and 50-cent wheat.