davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
The German Socialists.

Berlin, Nov. 28.-Hans Delbrueck, editor of the Preussiche Jahrbucher, has another article in the December issue in which he severely censures the governments method of dealing with the socialists. He admits that recent police action has compelled the socialist newspapers to modify their tone, but says it has in nowise hindered the growth of the party, while it has created active sympathy with the socialists where previously there had been only hostility. He contends that it will be impossible to continue petty and exasperating attacks on a party commanding a million and three quar- ters of votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
P4DEREWsKT RECITAE.

Next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock M. Paderewski will give piano recital at the Hyperion thsater. The New York World says: There Is an un- mistakable evidence, even at the begin ming of last nights concert as Carne- gie hall began to fill up with an au- dience of musicians and fashionables, that the evening was like to be an un- usual one, and so it proved to be-
 Paderewski's reception was of the sort he probably likes best-certainly nothing could have been In better taste. At his entrance the burst of applause was short, though spontaneous, earnest and warm; at the end of each move nent of the three concertos he played Chopin in F minor, Liszt in B flat, and his own splendid composition, "Fantase Polonaise," demonstrations grew louder and more prolonged until at the end of "Fantasie," he was noisily cheered People sat still in their seats at the close of the concert without showing the slightest inclination to move. One or two misguided individuals prepared to depart, but the general decision simul- taneously agreed upon was to keep seated.
 The pianist rewarded his admirers by a beautiful rendering of Liszt's tenth "Rhapsodie Hongroise," and followed this by remarkable enlightenment of Schumann's Nocturne in F.
 The "Fantasie Polonaise" Is MT Paderewski's largest piano composition. It has excited the most favorable com ment both from audience and musicians who have accompanied it. Laid out on the scale of a grand concerto, it yields to none but the greatest classic ones in beauty, and to none in brlliancy or elaboration.
 Paderewski here shows himself to be a master of all the forms of piano difficulties, as composer as we'll as in- terpreter He also shows fine knowl- edge of orchestr tration and plenty of thematic inventiveness.
 It is a most interesting work, calcu- lated to show off the composers grasp of the mechanical difficulties of his in- strument to the greatest advantage.
 Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
s4ICTDE OF 4 WOMAN.

Mrs. weinstock Threw Herself from a
 Third-story Window to the Sidewalk.
 New York, Nov 2S.--iMrs. Rose Vein stock, forty-eight, of TIT Ludlow street, committed suicide this morning by hurling herself from the third story window of her home. She struck the pavement below on her head. She was killed instantly
 Mrs. Weinstock for some time past had been suffering from mental trouble brought on by a severe illness six months ago.
 Mrs. Weinstock arose this morning from her bed leaving her husband asleep She passed through two rooms, in which he four children were sleeping and in the second room opened the window and threw herself to the side walk. Her head was badly crushed by the fall.
 The woman lay upon the sidewalk for ten minutes before her body was found by Policemen McGibben and Dooley of the Eldridge street station.
 Mrs. Weinstock evidently stood upon the window sill and leaped far out into the air, as her body struck the pave ment in front of the adjoining house.
 The policemen did not know where the dead woman lived. They aroused some of the tenants of the house, but no one knew the woman. They then made in- quiry at the next house, but with like result
 Finally the policemen saw the open window, and they visited the Weinstock rooms on the third floor One of the 'children who opened the door said that no one was missing from that place. The policemen went into Mir Vein stocks room, and he then discovered that his wife was missing.
 Weinstock said that his wife had be- gun to complain of bad pains in her head about six months ago. Soon after that time she was removed to a hospf- tal where the physicians said her case was an incurable form of insanity. The disease was not wholly developed. and she was allowed to go home. Since then she had not at any time develop ed excitable symptoms of insanity until this morning.
 Hirsch Weinstock, the husband Is tailor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Iatimer's Dying Statement.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-The full bench of the supreme court has overruled the defendants exceptions in the case oi the commonwealth vs. Annie A. M Brewer. The defendant was convicted of manslaughter in shooting her rec reant lover, Gideon w. Latimer, in Lynn, on December 13, 1894. The prin- cipal exception was the admissibili- ty of the dying declaration of Latimer It was asserted that there was no evi- dence to show that at the time that the declarations were made Latimer knew that he was at the point ot death. The court, however, holds that the evidence shows that he accepted the statement of his physician, that he was going to die, as a fact, and that the declarations are admissible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Sealing Schooner Olson Forfeited

Portland, Ore, Nov 2S.-In the United States district court yesterday Judge Bellinger decided that the schooner Olson, which was seized in Bahring sea by the revenue cutter Rush on the charge of killing seals within the prohibited zone, must be forfeited to the government. The de- fense was that the schooner was seven miles outside the sixty mile zone es- tablished around the Pribyloff islands. The schooner and cargo of skins was valued at $l0,0O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Two Men Killed by a Druggist.

Jasper Ind, Nov. 2S.-Two men were shot and killed by Dr. Erastus Dillon, a druggist of Nowell, Pike county, on Tuesday night. Dr. Dillon runs small drug store in the town. Among those lounging in his store on Tuesday night were William c. Dillon, the doctors brother, and Alexander Howey, and a companion, whose name is unknown. A fight arose between w. c. Dillon and Hourey over some trifling matter. Hourey's unknown companion came to his assistance ard Dr. Dillon took his brothers part. In the fight he used his revolver and shot and killed Hourey and his companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
SOCIETY sWINDLEB.
Balfonr Gets Fourteen Years.

London, Nov. 2S.-The court room was crowded this morning when Jabez Spen- cer Balfour and his fellow defendants who have been twice found guilty of frauds growing out of the Liberatot Building society and other kindred com panies, were arraigned for sentence Balfour was very gloomy and spoke not word to anyone near him.
 The court sentenced Balfour to four teen years imprisonment-eeven years for each conviction. Brock was sent enced to nine months and Theobald to four months imprisonment. Wright and Dibley were discharged, the jury having found them not guilty.
 The remaining charges against Bal four and his associates were dropped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Representative Commits Suicide.

Mason City. Ia, Nov. 2s.-Represent- ative J. J. Wilson of Kossuth county committed suicide yesterday. His daughter, on going to his place of busi- ness, discovered his lifeless body stretched upon the floor his head rest ing on the f1anges of his safe and a re- volver in his hand. He had sent a bull let through his brain entering the right temple. It is supposed he put his head inside the safe in order to deaden the sound of the revolver. He had been in failing health for the past two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
 IT WAS BUT 4 TORTOISE,
A Brisk Cannondado in the Hellespo,

London, Nov. 2S,-The Times prints a Constantinople dispatch stating that much alarm was caused at night recent ly by brisk oannonading from one of the Hellespont forts, the garrison hav- ing mistaken shoal of porpoise for a torpedo catcher.
 Constantinople. Nov. 2s-The Italian dispatch boat Archimede has arrived at the entrance of the Dardanelles. She has not been allowed to pass in and is now awaiting the instructions of the Italian government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Detroit Apartment House Burned.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2S.-The Dakota fate, a three-story brick structure, To- cated at 295-297 Cass avenue, occupied by a half dozen families, were gutted by fire at 1 o'clock this morning. All of the occupants escaped in safety. The adjoining residence, 299, was also som.- what damaged. The loss on the Dakota. flats building will reach sS5, 900 and pos sibly S1O.OOO more on the contents, both of which are covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
M,eEooH,s FAMOUS DEALS.
How the Late Milwaukee Operator Made
 and Lost Fortunes.

n NN" tho Autp ~fNN- -N~ and Lost Fortunes. Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2S.-A we'll known Chicago board of trade man says that the suicide of Peter McGe- och, the capitalist and speculator, has prevented a suit for divorce, for Mrs. McGeoch's intention to sue for a bill was announced a few days ago. It is announced by some of his intimate friends that MT. McGeoch committed suicide for the purpose of avoiding the publicity of divorce suit. It is cu- rious coincident that his old partner in the pork packing business, Nelson Vanktrk, also committed suicide two years ago.
 Peter McGeoch was sixty-two years of age and was a native of Scotland. He came to Wisconsin In 1853. In the uhirty-three years that intervened be- tween that time and 1886, when he re- tired from business after slight para lytic stroke, he was known as one of the most daring spectators and manip- ulators of market that was ever known in the west.
 His last corner, the lard deal that failed in 1883, gave him a national repu- tation. He began his career as a wheat operator in 1856, and soon formed a partnership with Nelson Vankirk then the largest wheat shipper in the north west
 Some years later they went into the pork packing business in Milwaukee
 He became the biggest operator in Milwaukee at time when Milwaukee was the largest wheat market in the west. In 1875 he tried to run wheat corner in the face of a big crop, and was ruined.
 In 1878 he engineered another wheat deal, this time successfully, and paid his old debts and pocketed $250,000, He was associated at that time with the late John Plankinton.
 In 1880 McGeoch engineered a suc- cessful lard deal, which made him a millionaire. He and his clique carried through a wheat deal in 1882, which net ted McGeoch $500, 900.
 The lard deal of 1883 broke McGeoch again, and he owed s4,500,000 when he was forced to the wall He settled with his creditors at 50 cents on the dol lar.
 At that time McGeoch retired and subsequently sold his street railway at price that cleared him s1 100000. Since then he had lived quietly, serving as patlnmaster for amusement, but with great benefit to the roads near by.
 He was a member of St. Andrews S society, & Scotch organization, and was generally respected.
 Several years ago McGeoch visited Holland and consulted a celebrated physician, who informed him that his disease was diabetes On his return to Milwaukee he was overwhelmed with apprehensions, and two years ago he informed Dr. Burgess that he intended to commit suicide.
 The doctor persuaded him from his purpose, and MT. McGeoch finally prom ised not to kill himself. Four weeks ago his condition became such that he feared that he was losing his mind.
 Dr. Burgess expressed the opinion that McGeoch was temporarily insane at the time he fired the shot that killed him.
 Mir McGeoch was 8 man of strong will, and his married life had not been happy.
 He was widower eight years ago, when he married Mrs. Catherine Lib bey, widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Two Men Fatally Ininred

Iowa Falls, Ia. Nov. 2S.-While work men were engaged in elevating an Illi- nois Central water tank here yesterday and when about thirty feet from the ground the tank fell, fatally injuring two men and seriously injurng two oth- CTS. Those fatally injured were Nick Gregory and Frank McHugh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
CUBA'S FIGHT,
The Trans -Mississippi Congress and the
 Monroe Doctrine

Monroe Doctrine,
 Omaha, Nov. 2S.-The Trans-Mississ- ippi congress finished its business yes- for the Trans Mississippi exposition of 1898 and Salt Lake City for the next meeting of the congress. The free sill yer resolutions were adopted by large majority and the following endorsed:
 Sympathy with Cuba, the construc- tion or the Farralone cable, deep water ways, fortifcation of San Diego har- bor, the bureau of forestry, Monroe doctrine, completion of Hennepin canal, restoration n of shipping, prompt comple- tion of the Nicaragua canal and the free coinage of silver and legislation of the Pacific railways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Eighty Killed by storms.

Odessa, Nov. 28.-Recent violent storms in South Russia and on the Black Sea have done great damage. The loss on property ashore is estimat- ed at 100000 GOO roubles. More than eighty persons are said to have perish ed. Many ports have been partly sub merged and a number of small vessels were lost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Elected to the Commons.

London, Nov. 2S.-Lord Warkworth. eldest son of Earl Percy, has been elect ed to the seat in the house of commons made vacant by the elevation of Sir AL gernon Borthwick Cnow Lord Glencors ) to the peerage. Lord Warkworth. like his predecessor. is conservative, and was elected without opposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
pr. Vandyck Dead.

London, Nov. 2s.-A Beyrout news paper announces the death, from ty- phoid fever. on November 16, of the American missionary and Arabic schol- ar, Dr. Vandyck. The naturalist, Hen ry Seebohm, died here November 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
A Whist Party,

MT and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Durant of Meriden gave whist party Wednes- day evening at their home in honor of their guest, Miss Emma Sheldon of New Haven. The affair was pleasant one. and about twenty friends were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Elected Lord Rector.

Edinburgh, Nov. 2S-The Marqueis of Butte has been reelected Lord Rector of St. Andrews. His opponent was the former Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel, now Niseount Peel late speaker of the house of commons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
A CRY FOR HELP RESULT OF A PROMPT REPLY.
Two Open Letters that Should Suggest to Thousands of American Women to go and do Likewise.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY HEADERS,
LITTLE FALLS. MINN. Mnn11

LITTLE FALLS, MINN., May Il, 1894
 "I am suffering, and need your aid. I have terrible pains in both sides of my womb, extending down the front of my limbs and lower part of my back, at tended by backache and pains in the back of the neck and ears
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Compulsorv Military Service

London, Nov. 2S-The South Austra- lia defence bill contains provision for compulsory military service i'm the army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Halt-Pliice Sale MILLINERY. IT. MOSES & co.
 Successors to " R. BALLERSTEIN X CO.,, S41 and S43 Chapel Street.

We shall commence on Friday of this week a general Clearing Out Sale of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at Half Former Prices. 150 Trimmed Velvet Hats, former price $6,50 each, now $3.24. 100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for
 merly s5.50, now $2.75
 150 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for
 merly S450, now SPA A variety of Evening and Theater
 Hats and Children's Millinery at same reduction.
 FRENCH FELT HATS. All of our French Felt Hats, Black and Colors, only new desirable shapes, at 75c each, formerly $1.25 each 50 dozen Trimmed Sailors and Walk ing Hats at 25c each, former price 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
ENtlhc!nt,y
 X (O,' Thanksgiving Offering.

We will give away to the deserving poor of New Haven 100 Tur- keys on w ednesday afa ternoon. (between tho hours of 5 and 9 p.m.,) day before Thanksgiv- ing, names to be in- dorsed by Rev. MT. Lines, St. Paul's church /; Rev. MT. Lil- ly, St. Mary's church !; Rev. Dr. Twitchell, Dwight Place church ; Rev. John H. Mason, First Baptist church !: Rev. M. w. Prince, Trinity Methodist E. church. And others who know of some worthy family that de- serves a good dinner, and through force of circumstances are not able to provide one, will they kindly send name with full address to these Rev. gentle men, and if the num- ber of turkeys to be given away are not all ready indorsed their names will be favor- ably considered.
 We mean to make this a permanent offering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

RIBBON DEPARTMENT. RIBBONS
 For Fancy Work. RIBBONS
 For Millinery. RIBBONS
 For Dress Trimming. All at less than cost of production Gros Grain Ribbons, Satin and Gros Grain, Persian, Roman and Dres- den effects, in endless variety and all widths. Our Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons for Fancy Work, while of superior quality, are lower in price than the inferior unraEable would4be Silk goods advertised about town as Ribbons, = in reality, only trans parent strings. BARGAINS IN
 OSTRICH FEATHERS
 AND POAG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
cHAS. A. BROMLEY.

MAKER of Yiolins, Double Bases, etc. M New and Old Violins for sale. Repair. ing speciality. Bows rehaired. Instruction given on the Violin. Terms moderate
 s4tt seS ORCHARD ST. New HavsnCt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
THIS IS THE WEEK TO BUY THAT SUIT
 OR
 OVERCOAT.

Prices will never be lower. They Couldn't be. They are too low now for the grade of clothing we are selling. About one-quarter of our floor space is devoted to Overeoats. We are doing more business than we ever did before. We've got more stock than ever. Bet- ter values for less money, and we ex- pect this week to be record-breaker. mn FM Buys heavy Beaver Over %h MI coat in blue and black co- UUsWV ors-heavy body lining, strong fancy sleeve lining and well worth $9. GO. You'll have to come early if you expect to get first pick.
 faA rN Is all we ask for one of those XN h handsome Overcoats that VUsWV some of our competitors are making such howl about at $1000. Neat Wooien body lining, silk shoulder and sleeve Innings. Blue and Black colors, all lengths.
 feIN m Here is where we have NH outdone ourselves. Never WRWsUW yet was so much value giv- en for so little money. Blue and Black Kerseys and Melton. Wool body lin- ings. Silk shoulder lining and satin sleeve lining. You save $500 when you buy this overcoat.
 feSF HG At this price we have a Mn line that is unsurpassed in V9UsUW Meltons, Kerseys, wors- teds and Covert Cloths All the latest style. Every garment with Skinner silk sleeve lining, heavy serge body lining. Short or medium in length. Light and dark colors. Positi ly worth $20.0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

WITH THE CHILDREN
OF THE POOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

offenders against the rules and peace of the
home Suddenly happy thought struck
him and he exclaimed, "Here, know how
I'll punish you. You two boys:g go and
wash your faces, and mind that you use
plenty of soap and water"
The look on the faces of the two possible
State Senators showed that this was pun
ishment that they had not expected, for
neither moved, and it was not until one OF
the larger boys. by order of the superin-
tendent took Bill by the arm and led him
toward a basin in one corner of the room
that the youngster realized that the order
was to be carried into effect and then he
let out defiant yell and with all his
might resisted being taken to the place OF
punishment.
Chimmie No. 2 almost pulled himself
out of his jacket to escape the grasp of the
superintendent, who was leading him to a
basin in another corner OF the room. In
the struggle the hand that held the jacket
came in contact with Chimmle's head. In
a surly tone that youngster exclaimed,
"Say, watts de matter wild you, cul2 What
you hurtin' my DADS boy for2 Don't you
know Use got sore head?"
He was led to the basin, but wash his
face he would not, SO the superintendent
did it for him. 1t was no easy task on
account of the violent squirming and kick
ing OF the unwilling victim. A vigorous
rubbing with towel removed some of the
dirt that had not been reached by soap
and water.
''Mr. STALL" cried out one of the bows
who had been watching the proceedings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
SEVEN PINES CIRCLE.
First Outing of the Ladies OF the
Grand Army of the
Republic.

The ninth anniversary of Seven Pines
Circle No. 8, Ladies OF the Grand Army of
the Republic, was celebrated by an outing
in Shell Mound Park yesterday. The
Preside band was in attendance and the
hours were pleasantly passed with music,
dancing and games. Twenty five gate
prizes were distributed at the gate and an
equal number were awarded to the most
skillful in the. various games. The early
trains carried the greatest crowds across
the bay, but the merrymakers continued
to arrive until late in the afternoon.
In the morning dancing was INDUCED in
by most of the young people, and shortly
after old Sol reached the zenith. the lunch
baskets were spread under the trees and
the most interesting feature OF the day
was celebrated.
There were prizes for all sorts of exer-
cises given out in the afternoon. The gifts
began with the presentation of an ex-
quisite basket of flowers to Mrs. ]. A.
Noble, the energetic president Of the circle,
the donors being the members of Logan
Circle of Oakland Miss Lily Butner was
and the little daughter of Mrs. j. Murray
Bailey captured the beauty prize for two
year-old babies.
The officers of the circle are: President,
Mrs. J. III. Noble; senior vice-president,
Mrs. Sawyer; junior vioe-president, Miss
Lily Butner; chaplain, Mrs. Finch; treas
urer, Mrs. Scholter; secretary, Miss Pink
son; conductress, Miss Nettie Black.
Miss Black developed surprising qualities
as Splinter, winning two running races.
This was the first outing the circle has
ever had and the officers were quite jubi-
liant over its success both socially and
financially.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

tasted the bread, but set it aside with a
gesture of disgust, and again returned to
the bottle.
Once more she peered along the dark
sands, and perceived the CLEAN of Ian
tern in the distance.
Tom, and with lantern. she muttered,
why, be must be sober and in luck. A
good thing, too for there is not another
drink left in the bottle
Nearer the light came and the woman
hustled about and put the few remaining
chips upon the fire.
Come in, Tom. What arc you knock
ing for?" she said querulously in response
to tap at the door. Then she turned,
uttered scream, and putting her hands
before her eyes, covered upon the floor.
Husband and wife had met at last, for
this wait in the howell was Alice Garvel
and the visitor the man she had deserted
IN Victoria eighteen months before.
He raised her tenderly from the ground
and looked pityingly at her.
1--WE have all been punished, f" he said
gently, as she sat sobbing before him, "and
you, poor woman, most of ALL
And then she became conscious that
there were other men in the howell, and
that they bore the swollen and wave-lashed
body, OF Tom Perciyal, drowned almost at
the threshold of the cabin.