davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-09-13
Not all Legal Tender

Our circulating medium or mols-
ey embraces gold and silver coins,
gold and silver certificates, and
truasury and national bank notes.
All but the latter are legal tender
for all debts public and private.
Why this exception, when all ma
tional banks notes are ultimately
redeemable in gold by the banks
or the government The govern
ment holds its own bonds as secVr-
ity for it's guaranty of the notes. Z
The proposition to withdraw the,
greenbaeks, and to rely on banks
to enlafgeth money volume, means.
an. enlargement of the non legal
tender paper. That will only en-
hance the power of gold, for that
which will perform the largest
function is most valuable. To in
crease bank circulation means great.
or facility to increase os decrease
the mo1ey volume by interested
CORPORATIONS, when it is we'll known
that the banks have contracted
their circulation to their own ad-
vantage and to the detrimsnt of
the public. It is not SO much that
banking is done on interest pay
ing bonds, as that the banks have
shown their disposition to abuse
their powers. The possessors. Of
gold and the banks invariably play
into the hands of each other.
The proposition to increase bank
is confession that the
money volume is insufficient to
supply the wants of the country.
This fact is painfully felt by the
mass Of the people, and they are
that the deficiency shall be
made up in some way, and the. COM.
mon belief is that fres silver COIN
age is the best way. M
Silver coins will not have to be
redeemed, they will be money OF
themselves, and, if endowed with
debt-paying FUNSTON, they will be
as good as any money.
As there is so much clap trap
about "sound money" ''good dol
lars" it is necessary to frequently
repeat that whatever will pay a |
debt. public or private, by CON-
pulsion of law, is ''sound money"
and such dollars are as good as any
other dollars, 80 far as monetary
uses 20. The philosophy of free
coinage of silver is correct, and it
can only be demonstrated to the
by experiment. Let US
us carry it into effect and see what
the result will be.-Bullion.
Mesa free press., 1895-09-13

Girls who wish to have small,
pretty-shaped mouths, should re-
peat at frequent intervals during
the day: "Fanny Finch fried four
foundering fish for Frances ForbeAl
father" The frequent repetition
of "stewed prunes" is said to be
likewise effective.
Mesa free press., 1895-09-13

When girl tries to catch q ball
she throws her arms wide apart.
waits until the ball hits her on the
nose, turns her hands with q wind
mill motion, runs after the ball,
picks it up, brushes the hair out
of her eyes and smiles as though
her way Of doing. it could not be
improved upon.
Mesa free press., 1895-09-13

Wnen men are friends there ia
no need of justice; but when they
are just, they still need friendship
Mesa free press., 1895-09-13

He can never be good himself
who speaks evil of others on aus
picion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
SOUTHPORT IS ALARMED
PEOPLE THROWN INTO EXCITE.
MENT BY INCENDIARY FTRES.

Large Amount of Property Was De-
stroyed Early Yesterday Morning by Fire
There Was No Water Supply and the
Flames Had Their Own way4-No Doubt
Work of Incendiaries.
Southport, Sept. 29.-The people of
this town have been thrown into a
state of excitement because Of the be-
lief that there is gang of fire bugs
at work in the town. Shortly after
midnight there was another big fire in
the town early this morning which at
one time threatened to wipe out part
OF the place.
shortly after midnight smoke was
\ seen coming from the door of the loft
! of T. H. Mills livery stable, by the
Watchman of the town. The church,
bells We're rung and the townspeople
| aroused. BY the time that few peo-
| pie gathered at the fire the barn was
| in flames. There were twelve horses
IN the building and all were rescued
| except four, which could not be taken
out of the stalls and perished in the
| names AS there is no water supply,
there was nothing for the spectators to-
do but stand by and watch the fire.
Mills and several of his employees at
tempted to extinguish the fire by tear
| ing down portion of the barn. but
his efforts were unavailing.
| The flames spread to the two storY
| frame building occupied by c. o. Jel-l
| liss q Co., dealers in wire goods andi
farming implements. The flames, which
had gained much headway and ass
| sisted by a favorable wind soon licked
up this building with $1,000 worth OF
machinery and other stock which was
stored in it.
| From Jelliss & Co.'S storehouse thei
fire spread to three smaller buildings
occupied by Baker & Co. of BOSTON,
and Bradley Brothers of New York.
dealers in fertilizer. A large space be-
tween the fertilizer buildings and an
! other large barn probably saved the
adjoining property from destruction.
The fire burned until Z o'clock this
morning. The trustees of the town
have refused to allow water mains
to be laid through the town and con-
sequently no water is obtainable except-
ing from wells on private property
The fire department. was not called
out, the fact having been realized that
their services would be Of no assistance
without the water.
The losses are estimated as followsa
e. B. Mills liverynlan, stock, wagons,
| etc, $4,000; Edward Henshaw, owner
| of Mills barn, $500, insurance, $500;
Jellliss & Co, hardware, $4,000, insur-i
ance, $4,000; Baker & Co., $40O; Bradley
EBrothers', $500, no insurance.
1t is said that a short time before thel
smoke was seen issuing from MilIsr
Istable a man was seen to leave the
place and appeared to be in a hurry
There seems to be no doubt but that
| the fire was started by incendiaries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

qaurantined in Honolulu on account of
the cholera raging there.
The thirty-third annual session. OF the
Yale Medical school opens next Thurs
day, The opening address before Yale
Divinity school will be given on We'd
nesday at Marquand chapel at p, m,
by Rev, Professor Stevens. Friends Of
the school are invited to be present
Next Thursday evening at room Al,
Osborn hall, Professor j. Dove Wilson,
LII. D., of Aberdeen, Scotland, will lee
ture.
Regarding the course of Professor
Wilson, the first Of lecturers in the Yale
Law school, the following announce
ment is made;
John Dove Wilson, LII. d., professor
of law in the University of Aberdeen,
will give a course Of six lectures on
the Law and the Legal Profession in
Scotland on October 3, A. Z, s, 10 and
II, at p M, in room Al, Osborn hall.
The subjects of the several lectures
are:
l. Introductory. 2, The Pre-Roman
Law of Scotland. 8. The Reception of
the Roman law 4. The Effects of the
Roman Law. s. The Judicature of Scot
land. g. The Practitioners
The following special notice is made
of the opening of the art school: The
school year opens on Tuesday, october
/, at 10 a. m. All applicants for admis-
sion should be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
THE WTNDS BLEW.
Large Limbs of Trees Blown Down in the
City-One Fell on the Fire Alarm Wires
and the Bells Rang.

Large Limbs of Trees Blown Down in the
City-One Fell on the Fire Alarm Wires
and the Bells Rang.
During the storm yesterday the wind
reached velocity of thirty miles an
hour. The storm has been travelling
eastward for the past two days. The
wind remained high through portion
of the day, and last night was followed
by heavy downpours of rain. About
o'clock yesterday a large limb was
blown from an elm tree at the corner
of Orange and Audubon streets and OBJ
structed the sidewalks on both streets.
The debris was promptly cleared away
by Park Inspector Kelly.
About $50 o'clock last evening Park
Inspector Kelly was also called upon to
remove the limb of a tree which fell
from a tree at the corner of Orange and
Pearl streets and lodged in the tele-
graph and fire alarm wires causing sew
eral blows to be rung in on the fire
alarm bells of the city
A tree was blown down on Howe
street, near Chapel street. in the after
noon.
The wind storm was unusually severe
along the east and west shores. but no
serious damage was reported. At Savin
Rock the waves We're unusually high,
and the water rough, but did not rise
above the sea waD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
sT1EArMER BROKEN UP.
KILLED HIS srsrER-IN-LAW.
Charles Smith Shot at His Wife, Missed
Her and Killed Miss Buchert.

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Charles Smith,
better known as PAGER Smith, a ball
player of state reputation, shot his
sister-in-law, Edna Buchert, and his
seven-year-old child yesterday. The
woman died instantly. The child can
not recover. Smith also tried to kill his
wife, but missed her.
Smith and his wife have been separat-
ed five years. She had been living here
with her parents. She left Smith be-
cause of his failure to support her. He
was with his wife and child on the
back steps of the house when, without
a word he began shooting at the child.
One shot went into it's neck and lodged
in the back of it's head. His wife ran
around the house. He followed firing.
His sister-in-law, Edna Buchert, ran out
the front door to see what was going
on and received bullet in her breast
intended for Mrs. Smith and fell dead.
Smith then started down town, but
three blocks away the police arrested
him
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
POLICE WE'RE ENERGETIC.
But the Excise Law Was Not Very Strictly
Observed.

Observed.
New York, Sept. 29.-Although the Do~
lice were energetic in their efforts to
thoroughly enforce the excise law to-
day, it was not quite so strictly obsery-
ed as on last Sunday.
The saloon keepers who carried on u
quiet trade for the benefit of their
friends and best customers had acquir-
ed degree of caution from former ex-
perience. They were careful not only
to keep out all possible spies, but ALSO
those who were only occasional pat
rons
Where a saloon keeper was doing bus
mess the doors and windows were care
fully screened, SO that the police could
not get evidence of excise violations
from the sidewalk. Members of the liq--
uor dealers central association wers
said by the police to have adhered to-
their promise some time ago not to keep
open on Sunday. Tt was said that those
who violated the law were outside OF
the association. No attempt was made
by the police to interfere with the big
clubs, or with cafes and restaurants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
UNITED cHURoH RAINY DAY.
Rally Day Exercises Instead of Sunday
SehOol-Short Addresses, Music and Sing

Rally Day Exercises Instead of Sunday
SehOol-Short Addresses, Music and Sing
ing.
The sermon at United church yester-
day by DR.. Munger embodied reference
to children, calling attention to the
good done in attracting them to re-
ligious ideas. AT, IL o'clock instead of
the regular Sunday school rally day
exercises were held in the chapel, and
We're largely attended, the members
of the Sunday school being out in force.
Addresses were made by Rev. DR.. Mum
ger, Deacon Walter b. Law and Mrs.
Cutting. Mrs. Vishno, wife of DR..
Charles Vishno, sang solo. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Robinson, the
church organist. There was also music
by the church orchestra. The singing
Of the primary Sunday school was ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Law,
daughter of Deacon Law.
In his remarks Deacon Law contrasted
the Sunday schools of his boyhood years
ago. He said that they are much pleas
anter and the exercises are much more
interesting. He also told of comrade
of his in youthful days, who recited
5000 verses in a New Haven Sunday
school i'll three months The same re-
otter, he said, was now a prominent
Journalist, whom he had the pleasure
of meeting only a few days ago in this
| civ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
ON TIL n BALI FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday

|
Yesterday.
At Chicag go--Anson and his crew to-
day easily defeated the Cincinnatis in
the closing game of the season and one
that finally decided Chicago's position
in the race of 1895. Terry pitched ex-
cellent ball, but PARROTS curves Were
easy and his support bad. The fielding
features were sensational catches by
Lange and TRULY. The score:
Chicago 80 0 2 1 1 4 1 = 8
Cincinnati 30 0 9 0 0 / o.
Hits-Chicago 12, Cincinnati 9. Err
rors-Chicago 1, Cincinnati f. Batter
ies-Terry and Donahue; Parrott and
Gray.
At Louisville-Louisville closed rs
disastrous season by giving Cleveland
a severe drubbing this afternoon. Both
teams played quitting ball in the field,
but the Louisville meh put up the best
exhibition of batting they have given
this season. The game was called IN
the first half of the ninth inning. Three
thousand spectators shivered through
the game in an atmosphere that called
for overcoats. Holmes made two home
runs and Burkett one. The score:
Louisville. :. 20 0 1 2 Z 1 1-13
Cleveland. =. q 0 0 0 a s
Hits-LouisviIle IS, Cleveland Il. En-
rors-Louisville 2, Cleveland 8. Batter
ies-McCreery and Spies; Cuppy, Kneil,
O'Connor and O'Meara
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
ENGLAND IS IN EARNEST
SHE HAS MADE Il DEMAND UPON
THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT.

Two Weeks Have Been Given to the Peltin
Government by the Ultimatum to De-
grade the yiceroy of Sze-Chuen, and
Failing in That the British Admiral in
Chinese Waters win at Once Take Action.
London, Sept. 30-A dispatch from
Pekin says that the British govern
ment has addressed an ultimatum to
China demanding that the Pekin SOW
ernment issue within two weeks proc
lamation degrading the viceroy of See
Chuen, otherwise the British ADMIRAL in
Chinese waters will take action.
The Standard says; Lord Salisbury
has been patient enough. The moment
for action has arrived, The British de-
mands must be enforced if necessary by
the presence of a fleet I'M the Yang-Tse-
Kiang, if not by the occupation OF
Nankin."
The Standard predicts revolution in
China and the overthrow of the Manch
dynasty, if the government at Pekin is
rash enough to defy the western
powers.
The Chronicle says: "There seems to
be no alternative for this stern de-
mand China will probably yield"
The Chronicle regards the situation
as being fraught with serious complica-
tions, as other powers are involved.
The Telegraph says nobody will feel
surprised at Lord Salisbury's prompt
and decisive action as there was moth
ing else to be done.
The Times says it is satisfactory to
find that at last recourse is being had
to the only treatment that the Chinese
understand. 1t regrets that it will be
difficult to get at Liu Ping Chang, the
former viceroy Of SEE Chuen, but it
thinks that Chang-Ching- -Tung, vice
roy Of Nankin, who is believed to have
had share I'M the promotion of the
SEE Chuen riots is more accessible.
.There is little doubt the Times con-
tinues, that a vigorous squeeze at
Nankin will be felt distinctly enough
at SEE Chuen. In old days we put
such a high official on board of Brit
ish ship and deported him. 1t is high
time that another Statutory lesson OF
this kind be administered"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
SAoRED HEARr CHURCH.
Sixth Anniversary of the Church's Conse-
Grafton Comm emo grated Yesterday

Cidtioh Ooihheiuorttteu yesterday.
The sixth anniversary of the conse-
Grafton of Sacred Heart R. C. church
was fittingly observed yesterday. Six
years ago the church was cleared of its
debt. No Roman Catholic church is
consecrated until it is clear OF debt.
The Sacred Heart church was conse-
Grated six years ago. Solemn high mass
was celebrated yesterday morning
and solemn vespers were sung in the af-
ternoon. At the high mass the clergy
men officiating were Rev. Fathers SYM
mott McKeon and Early, and the SER
mon was preached by Rev. Father Syn
mott. An excellent musical program
was rendered by the full choir.
Rev. Father Synnott in his sermon
counseled the members of the parish to
adhere closely to the teachings of the
decalogue and the precepts of the
church. The parish is in a very pros
porous condition and is burdened only
by very small debt.
The Sunday school of the church was
not opened yesterday in accordance
with the edict abolishing that portion OF
the religious services, issued several
Sundays ago by Rev. Father McKeons
the pastor of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
A TOY.sI IS RECk.
A British Schooner Which Was B1und for
Stonington-Crew Saved by the Life

British Schooner w hich Was B1und for
Stonington-Crew Saved by the Life
Crew.
New London, Sept. 29.-The British
schooner Josie F., from st. Johns for
Stonington, Cameron master, loaded
with latn ana lumber, went ashore At
Napatree Point at O'Clock this morn
ing and is a total wreck Tonight The
captain mistook the buoys and the YES
sci went on among the rocks. The tug
Fred E. Ives, from Providence for New
York. tugged at the schooner two hours,
but could not bulge her. Wrecker Scott
was sent for, but was unable to get a
hawser to her. The bottom is out and
the foremast gone through her. Parts
of her keel broke off, and with portion
of the cargo f1oated away. The Josie is
insured. Her crew was taken off by the
life crew.
STEAMER BROKEN UP.
The steamer Olinda, ashore on Fish
ers Island, has broken in two and her
stern gone ashore Her bow is 100 feet
off shore.
Wrecker Scott was called to Hatch
ett's Reef to-day to the assistance OF
the launch Airline, disabled Iby an acci-
dent to her wheel. The Airline was tow
ed in here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Electric ar Wrecked .

Providence. Sept. 29.-An electric car
was completely wrecked early this
morning at the foot of Constitution Hill.
Owing to the greasy rails the brakes
did not work and the coach, employed
at the time as a trailer, slid down the
hill. jumped the track al North Main
street. struck some trees and was thor
oughly demolished. Even the wheels
were broken. Nobody was injured. for
the passengers were all riding in the
front car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Roth LEGS CUT OFF.

Young Mans Sad Fate-Found Dying
Near the Railroad Tracks-WouId Not
Reveal His Name.
Bridgeport, Sept. PA young man
was found lying on the tracks of the
New Haven road on the docks last night
with both legs cut off above the knees.
He died at the General hospital to-day.
He refused to tell his name or give any
Information concerning himself. When
told that he must die he said:
1T is better that I should"
The only information he would give
was that he was thirty years old. He
was fairly well dressed. There vas
nothing on his person to aid in esta5-
fishing his identity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
rheu Are Not worried.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 29.-The
Kentucky and Tennessee board of un-
derwriters has been indicted for main
tanning trust. The warrants are now
being drawn and in a few days all the
members will be arrested and bound
over for trial The men charged with
the Iaw-brea6ing do not seem to be
much worried however.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
To Arrange the Details.

New York, Sept. 3O.-The Duke of
Marlborough, who is to marry Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt, returned from Bos-
ton shortly after midnight this morn
ing He said that he was going tC
meet Mrs. Vannderbil and Miss Van
derbilt to-day and that then the de-
tails of the approaching marriage
would be arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

New York, Sept. 29.--John c. Sheehan
said his appointment as chairman Of
the Tsmmany finance committee did
not invest him with the leadership of
that organization. He said the man
agement was in the hands Of an exeeu-
committee and ne was only one Of sew
z0tV-f7ur leaders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
The Report Was Erroneons.

London, Sept. ga Yokohoma dis
patch says that the report that an at
tempt had been made uponS the life of
Marquis Ito, prime minister Of Japan.
was erroneous. No attempt was ACTUAL
ly made, but the police discovered al
conspiracy to murder the prime minister
on the night of September 81. Docu~
ments were found which implicated i'm
the plot the man whose arrest was men,
toned yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Named in Honor.

A new lodge of the Order of Haru-
gari has been organized in South Nor
walk and named George j. Faulhaber
lodge, after the late George J. Faul-
haber of this city. For some time pre-
vious to his death Mr.. Faulhaber was
supreme warden of the order in this
state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
oRDINArIoN or MR.. Osborne.
Interesting Service at Dwight Place Church
Last Evening.


Last Evening.
A simple but Impressive ordination
service was held in Dwight Place
church last evening at 7:SO O'clock.
The candidate for ordination was Mr..
.C. A. Osborne, who graduated from the
Yale divinity school with the class of
95, having previously received the de
gree of NJ. A. from Beloit college in
1891. He now enters upon his duties as
associate pastor of the Dwight Place
church, of which Or. Twitchell is pas
tor
The following was the order of exer-
cises:
Organ prelude.
Anthem-H How Lovely are the Messen-
gers. .....St. Paul
Moderator-Rev I. c. Meserve.
Minutes of the council-Rev. w. w.
McLane, D. D., scribe.
Scripture and prayer-Rev f. G. Por-
ter, Phi d.
Hymn-In the Cross of Christ Glory
No. 224
Sermon-Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D.
Duet Will Magnify Thee. -. Marsh
li,s = r
r,ortra n ,,.,4s,
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Huch Lee Arrives Home.

Meriden. Sept. 29.-Hugh Lee, a mem
Der of the Peary North Pole expedition,
who arrived a week ago at ST. Johns,
arrived home in this city tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
VIII Fight For Silver.

Columbus, O., Sept. 29.-The silver
democrats of Ohio will conduct a fight
for ne white metal during the state
campaign, in spite of the declaration of
the state convention in favor of the
single gold standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
The Renrimand Annrnred.

Washington Sept. 29.-Secretary Her.
tbert's reprimand of Rear Admiral Kirk
land, commanding the European squad
ron, it is understood, has been approved
by President Cleveland.