davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Licenses for Expressmen and Haokmen

All licenses for expressmen, hackmen and omnibus drivers must be renewed by next Wednesday. There are 1S8 ex- pressmen at present, and it is probable that this number Wil1 be increased. The hackmen's licenses will probably be diminished on account of the elec- tric railroad traffic. There are ffty-five omnibus licenses at present, and this number will probably be reduced by 50 per cent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
AT THE TATE ART soHooL.
Joseph Jefferson to Give an Informal Tal
 at the Art School,


 at the Art School,
 Mr. Joseph Jefferson has consented to give a "talk'' to the students of Yale college under the auspices of the joint play committee and the Yale union Owing to the wish of MT. Jefferson that the talk should be as informal as possible, and should not be a public lecture, the committee In charge has selected the Art School hall, which has been kindly offered by Professor Wier as the most available and suitable place, The talk will be given on Thurs day afternoon, May 2. at half-past three o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Forest Fires still Raging,

Winsted, April 2s.--The forest fires are still raging in this vicinity and the dam age will be extensive. A force of men were engaged to-day in fighting the flames and they succeeded in stopping the progress of the fires and saved two buildings from destruction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
TYPHOID ON THE INCREAsE.
Much Alarm Felt in Stamford-Thought t
 be Due to NTi1k.

Much Alarm Felt in Stamford-ThougHt to
 be Due to NTilk.
 Stamford, April 2S.-The people of this city are greatly alarmed over the large increase in the number of typhoid fever cases in the city. There are over 15C eases under the care of the physicians in the city. Since Friday twelve uaw cases have been reported to Dr. Hexa- her, the local health officer. The fever, it is believed, has been caused by the milk distributed by dealer named Blackman. Some of the milk has been sent to Dr. H, E. Smith of the Yale Medical school for analysis. Dr. Linds- ley, secretary of the state board of health, has been notified and measures have been taken to stamp out the dis ease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Fishing Was Good.

The incest string of founders and fiatfish caught in this vicinity this sea- son was on exhibition at Kautz Broth CTS well known cafe on Saturday, hav- ing been caught in the harboF by young Irvine Kautz Over 200 Of them were presented to his admirjag friends and were much appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Died at the AImshouse.

William Patterson, a character well known in thic city, died at the alms- house in this city of consumption. He was fifty-five years of age A few days ago he was found living in want in a on Christopher street and he was taken to the almshouse. He had no relatives,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Bells Were consecrat ated.

Bridgeport, April 28.-Two new bells in the belfry of St. Augustine's R, c. church In this city, weighing 5000 pounds, were consecrated this after noon by Bishop Tierney before large congregation. All the clergy of the Catholic churches of this city were present and there were also a large delegation of priests from other places in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
BuroIarv on CbnpeI Street

Thieves entered the store of the L.. c. Dole company on Chapel street, op- posite the Yale campus, Friday night or early Saturday morning and got away with a quantity of baseballs and one catchers mitten, The thieves were evidently amateurs, as they did not touch the money in the till.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
.ADmTRAI FoorB POST
Will Attend Memorial Services at the sum-
 meTfield M, E. Church.

meTfield M, E. Church.
 The regular meeting of Admiral Fote post was held on Saturday night. The post has received an invitation to attend memorial services at the Sum merfield church on the evening of May 26. A patriotic sermon will be preach ed by the pastor of that church. The post voted to accept the invitation and will attend in full uniform. No ar engagements have yet been made by the Memorial Day committee for this year The committee will hold a meet ing Thursday evening and will make plans for the usual observance of Mem orial day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
PLAYING BADL ON sUNDAE.
Boys Arrested and Charged With Sabbath
 Breaking.

Edward Groiark of 22 Fillmore street, James Hickey of 27 Locust street, Fred erick Hunt of BPS Blatchley avenue, Mi chael Good of 21 Greene street, Owen Welch of 127 Clay street, James Rourke of 802 Wallace street, Thomas Roland of 60 Haven street and James Burdick of 75 Nash street were arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of Sabbath breaking while playing near Mortell's rock in the annex. All but Roland and Burdick were released on bonds. Ofl- eer Mack and Special Officers Bright, Healy and Edward J. White arrested tha boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Turners' Closing Dance.

The closing dance of the New Haven Turner's will be held in their hall, corner of Court and Orange streets, this evening, The Turner's are one of the most popular German societies in the city. The past season they have given many dances, all of which have been largely attended and the closing one, 1t is expected, will be a grand success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
selling Llauor withoEt 2 License.

Salvador s, Esposito of 227 Haalilton. street was arrested yesterday afternoon by officers Clancey and F'lannery charg- ed with selling liquor without a license, He was subsequently, released under bonds of $20O,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Under $500 Bonds.

Charles Mclaughlin, the young man arrested in southington by Officer Frey charged with criminally assaulting Rota Dunn of 1s3 James street, has been brought to this city and locked up under $500 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
May Magazines.

Scribner's magazine for May at Me- Kee's news stand on State street: also McClures and Godey's for May; all excellent numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
BacISache.

It has cured more cases of leucorrhna by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has eyer known; it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolyes and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humcrs.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver PilIs work in unison with the Compound, and are sure cure for constipation and sickI headache, Mrs, Pinkham's Sanativd Wash is frequently found of great yaiua for local application. Correspondenc9 is freely solicited by the Lydia E Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, and tha strictest confidence assured. All drugf gists sell the Pinkhan's remedies Thq Vegetable Compound in three formsI -- Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Ailments of Women.

It will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inham- nation and alteration, falling and dis placements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of life.
 Every time l. will cure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
CLIMATE ALONE

will not cure Consumption, It will help but the disease must have systemati treatment. The germs which produce must be destroyed. The havoc wrough in the lungs must be repaired their if jured surfaces healed. Change of cliipat will not do this. It will simply increas the supply of oxygen, and leave patul
 to struggle on for years with tho diseasd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the glad tidings of woman's suffering relieved by 1t; and thousands upon thou sands of letters are pouring in from grateful women, saying that It WILI] and does positively cure those painful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28

Operation Of Constitutional Provisions Fits
Itself to New situations.
In the course of the opinion it says:
but their operation extends to the new
matters as the modes of business and the
habits Of life of the people vary with each
succeeding generation. That the bill filed
in this case disclosed special facts calling
for the exercise of til Apowers Of the court
is not open to qucsticL.
1.-The attempted exercise by individuals
of powers belonging only to government,
and the threatened continuance of such
invaslons of public right. present condi.
ton Of things which call for the fullest
exercise Of all the powers of the courts II
ever there was a special exigency pre-
sented-one which demanded that the
court should do all that courts can dot
is apparent on the face of this bill, and
we need not turn to the public history OF
the day, which only reaifirms with en-
phasis all its allegations"
"The argument in opposition flor Deba
ct al. does not question the jurisdiction
Of the court but only the expediency of
the action Of the government in applying
for its process 1t surely cannot be seri.
ously contended that the court has juris.
diction to enjoin the obstruction OF a
highway by one person. but that its juris-
diction ceases when the obstruction Is by
n hundred persons
1t may be true, as suggested. that in
the excitement Of passion q mob will pay
little heed to processes issued from the
cour,s and it may be, as said by counsel
in argument, that it would have savored
ewhat Of the puerilc and ridiculous to
have read writ Of injunction to Lees
army during the late civil War. II is
doubtless true that inter arma leGes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
vaultins Ambition Of wheslmsn.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Frederick W.
Burns, OF the Varuna Boat club of
Brooklyn, has been in correspondence
with Vice President Frank Thomson, of
the Pennsylvania railroad. in the interest
Of Charles Murphy the crack New York
bicyclist. Burns and q number Of Metro
politan bicycling enthusiasts are of the
opinion that Murphy, paced by locomo-
tive, can ride q mile on his wheel in one
minute. Vice President Thomson has
been asked to grant permission to
Murphy's friends for q public trial on any
OF the divisions of the PENNSYLVANIA rail.
road, the New York division preferred, al.
lowing one Of the railroads fast locomo.
tives TO pace the rider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
THIS MAN WAS TOO PREVIOUS.

He Wanted Some Money to Start House.
keeping-Letter to the President.
WASHINGTON, May q. Ever since some
wag put afoat the story that the presi-
dent had given q present of q sum of
money to the parents Of twins and trip.
lets the White House has been filled
with letters of application on that score,
and it is estimated that at least $4,000 a
day might be disbursed at the rate of $500
to each applicant. A sample of the kind
of letters that come in the mail to the
president is the following. which was
sent by a man in Texas to '.Mr President
Cleveland:
"DEAR SIR:-I see you are giving $500
for twins. Please send me 800 right
away, for am going to get married this
week to girl that 10 twin. 1 come
from q twin getting stock, SO you will
see that there is no risk to run, and when
my wife has twins l will draw on you for
the balance. l need the money to start
housekeeping with. am in good health
and SO is the girl am going to marry. l
have always been Democrat. / voted
for you the first time and will vote for
you again and name the twins after you.
Don't disappoint me, for l may to have
to get married sooner"
In another case the woman writes that
she has failed after waiting a year to get
that 900 that the president is said to give
to the parents Of triplets, and now she is
willing to compromise on the basis Of the
money for the first pair Of pants" for
her little Cleveland. The clerks at the
White House do not permit any of these
effusions to reach the president and they
are not even dignified with an answer.
now that they have become SO numerous
and annoying. OF course there is not a
word Of truth in the story that the presi.
dent has ever bestowed such bounties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
DEBs DIsAGREEs WITH THE COURT.

But Is Not Surprised at Anything After the
Income Tax Decision.
TEERE HAUTE. Ind, May 2S.-Eugene
V. Debs, of the A. r. T., was seen at his
home last night and said: Il expected a
favorable decision but I am not disap-
pointed. After the decision by that trib-
unal upon the income tax bill I am not at
all surprised to see the decision of the
lower court affirmed in our case. Both
decisions are absolutely in the interest of
tho corporations, syndicates and trusts,
which dominate every department of the
federal government, including the SUI
preme court.
"Jefferson's prophecy is being literally
fulfilled. The 'sappers and miners as he
dominated them, are at work undermin.
ing the federal fabric. States rights are
practically eliminated, while the right of
a citizen to trial by a jury of his peers
as vouchsafed by the constitution Is
broken down. Every federal judge now
constitutes car. The decision has
crowned and sceptred them and given
them autocratic sway. They can now
issue any kind of injunction restraining
any man from doing anything, and then
deprive him of his liberty after simply
fore the same judge issuing the injunc-
ton. l.r.-
Railroad corporations may now reduce
wages and enforce any kind of conditions
upon their employees without fear of re-
sistance. If employees see fit to quit they
can be put in Jail for exercising this pre-
rogative. And this infamous outrage has
now the judicial sanction of the supreme
court of the United States. 1t is no.
tOriously true that the people of this
country, excepting a small minority that
are direct beneficiaries of such monstrous
perversions of justice. have no confidence
in the supreme court. Not only this but
the criminal autocrats have no confidence
in each other.
''To substantiate this it is only necessary
to read the scathing arraignment Of Jus.
tice Harlan of his judicial associates. l
shall abide by the decision with perfect
composure, confidently believing that it
will hasten the day Of the public owner
ship, not only of the railroads but Of all
other public utilities. I view it as the
death -knell of the wage system. In the
long run this decision will prove bless.
ing to the country"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28

silent and in the throes Of the rebellion
or revolution the processes of civil courts
are Of littlo avail, for the power OF the
courts rests on the general support OF the
people and their recognition of the fact
that peaceful remedies are the true resort
for the correction OF wrongs.
"But does not counsers argument i'm
ply too much? Is it to be assumed that
these defendants were conducting re-
belliOn or inaugurating a revolution, or
that they and their associates were thus
placing themselves beyond the reach of
the civil process of the courts? Whatever
any single individual may have thought
or planned, the great body of those who
were engaged in these transactions con-
templated neither rebellion or revolution,
and when in the due order of legal pro-
ceedings the question Of right and wrong
was submitted to the courts and by them
decided they unhesitatingly yielded to
their decisions.
"a most earnest and eloquent appeal
was made to us in eulogy OF the heroic
spirit of those who threw up their employ
ment and gave up their means OF earning
liveli hood, not in defense OF their own
rights but in sympathy for and to assist
others whom they believed to have been
wronged. We yield to none in our ad-
IMITATION of any act of heroism or self
sacrifice; but we may be permitted to add
that it is lesson which cannot be learned
too soon or too thoroughly that under
this government of and by the people the
means of redress of all wrongs are
through the courts and the ballot box and
that no wrong, real or fancied, carries
with it legal warrant to invite as a means
of redress the cooperation of mob with
its accompanying acts of violence"
Upon every point the court ruled in ia
vor of the government and against Debs
and his companions. sustaining every act
of the court and all Judge Woods rulings.
The decision was also complete in its JUS
LITIGATION of the governments interven-
ton, aud what is still more significant
there was no dissenting voice-the opinion
is q unanimous one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
THE MARKETS



NEW YORK. May g.
Money on call neninally l per cent.
rrime mercantile paper 31tH per cent
Stirring exchadge dull but steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4SsItssx for
demand and 4s794s7Is for sixty days; posted
rates 4s7ls GBs and 81 $50 . tS9; commercial
bills, 1864.
silver certificates 67IS0S7,k: NO sales; bar
silver. g.. Mexican dollars SSil.
United States government bonds firm;
new As reg. l.2:s: do coupons H3s; SIS
reg, ll6; Sc coupons. ll6; As reg. HES; As
Chicago Grain and Produce,
CHICAGO. May q.
Following were the quotations ON the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat . May.
opened 1890, closed .7s4c; July, opened $685.,
closed. 7ss4c; September. opened s:l4c closed
79lsc. Corn-NIay. opened seize, closed 5lskc;
July, opened 53kc, closed 5sssc; September.
opened 5s14c. closed 53s4c. Oats MAY, nomi-
nal. closed,ss,sc; July, opened 3)lac. closed
Pork-May. nominal closed SEES; July,
opened $l:2sIs, closed Sl25!,S. Lard-May
nominal closet $652,s.
Produce: Butter-Creamery. ID, per lib:
extra dairy, l5c; fresh packing stock
7GS Egxs--Fresh stock, loss OF, Ilk per
turkeys. 70sc; ducks g.; geese, 5000
SUI per doz. Observation-Disclosures, fair to
good. 5OG55c per bushel: Hebrous, 4705Oc;
Peerless, l5Gj0c; mixed 4o1Uc. Apples
Fair to choice. s:.5o94.50 per Dbl Honey
White clover, lib sections; new stock. lySD
lac; broken comb. l01 l2c: dark comb poor
packages. SC; strained CAlifornis, 50ic. Straw
berries-Ilsiuois, Si.5OO2.25 per si-qt case;
Michigan, Sl.2512O0 per l6- OF case.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. May e.
Live Stocl-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged rs follows: Hogs Estimated
| receipts for tho day 1000; sales ranged at
| $300Gt15 pigs. $4l514.45 light, sIliGt43J
| rough packing. ST.: yGA55 mixed, and st.359
4.6J heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle - E.timated receipts for the day,
| l3UOO; quotation, ranged ut SIC '0lS.0O choice
| to extra shipping steers, $LUjdLjO goo to
| choice do. st7Jlt5.lO fair to good, $L:00A55
| common to. medium do. SLO00LtO butchers
\ steers, s.. SO0D365 stockers, $iSJ0L60 feed ,rs,
$2OG4.8 cows. Si6j1Lso heifers. Ss.:504O
| bulls, s3.lJ1l:5 Texas steers, aud $s.5O05l5
| veal calves
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day 1900;
sales ranged at Si2j1k9J westerns, &. $50
| AS Texans, $25O15.15 natives, and $j.590a IL
kamLs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.
Corn 450f6c.
Oats SOC.
Hay-Ttmotny. $100x12 upland e1l0&,2
wild. -. 500$9; slough 41&$9; baled. $90s11.
FRUIT AND vEGETABLEe.
Potatoe0-TOc.
Onione-3Oc per bu.
PRoDCCB.
Bueer-Fair to choice, Ia; fresh cream
cry 1Si.
Eggs-Frcsh, lOc.
Poultry-Chlckeus,7 &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers ray for corn fed steer
3h05;; cows and heifcrs, 3I4h cavei
815c.
Hogs 4kc
eheep-4hc
Spring lamb. SIC
Coal-Soft. 1Oc.
Wood-$3.5O per cord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
SPECULATION.

We oasr special facilities to opsrssoss lasss
or nall, for trading ON margins In steeks.
arsins or provisions. Msfkse Dsetsr tss1sa ~
siarly. sivins --latest eonndsattal sAvteA Or
dsrs resolved on one pot csat nargins. Our
6ook. sSpseulasioa. or How 70 Trsde." Mailed
on rrrear1 Of swoesnt stamp. VAN WINkLE
3 90. eth asos Gsa Baildias. Il sale ssssss,
AtMoR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

In accordance with the resolution
passed at a meeting of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee on July
"a, 1895, hereby give notice that
the Democrats of Pennsylvania by
their duly chosen representatives will
meet in State Convention in William
sport, on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II,
1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for the Office of State
Treasurer and Judges of the Superior
Court, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be presented.
In accordance with Rule 6, Section
I, unanimously approved by the
State Convention September Io, 1895,
representatives, shall consist of repre-.
sentative delegates, one for each one
thousand votes cast at the last preced-
ing Presidential election or for frac.
ton of such vote amounting to five
hundred or more, in the respective
representative districts, provided that
each representative district shall have
at least one delegate.
r. E. WRIGHT, Chairman.
MATT SAVAGE, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-23
Republican Harmony With Club In 1t.

1t is said that Senator Quay was
forced to take issue and act in the
role of an opponent of our great cor
porations. And it is further said that
his speech in the convention will be
sensational nor will his fight for the
lowly as against the lofty be ended
should he be turned down in the con-
vention next week. After the delivery
Of his anticipated sensational speech
the lines of battle will be laid down in
manner too impressive to be mis-
understood by those who do the voting,
as they will be given to understand
what the real animus is, and who the
real animals are, from the Quay view
of it and from his horn OF the dilem-
ma. This reminds us of a little
poetry we once learned that seems
somewhat applicable to Quay's case.
1t runs as follows
"The devil got sick, and the devilfa saint
would be.
Then the devil got well, and a devil of a
saint was he."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Interesting Items From Various Points in
the County, Reported by Our Staff OF
Correspondents.
CENTRAL.

1t has been quite while since you
have been written the news from this
place. The summer is almost gone,
although we are now having the hottest
weather of the season but the cool
evenings, with their cool refreshing air,
make it very pleasant. In fact this is
considered one of the best climates
anywhere in the Eastern States. No
fog, good water, and a nice breeze
makes this section very healthy, es-
pecially in the summer season. Our
crops are all splendid. l just took in
a view of Henry c. Hess potato
patch, containing less than an
acre and half l think he will have
500 bushels.
The bark pealing is done. The
Pentecost Company pealed about six
thousand cords; Mr.. Brady, for the
Tanning Company, about thousand.
suppose you know all we Central
folks like to fish. Well, since the
trout season ended number of us
have taken trip to the ponds. Among
those from Central we mention Cole
Kocher, John Barney Hess, A. M.
and ]. H. Vansickle, M. F. Shoemaker,
l. B. Gibbons, and J. F. Lamon, all
having rather good success and an
enjoyable outing. There is no time
that fish tastes so good as when you
camp out and fry them over an open
fire.
Our little village is all peace and
quietness, and our Hotel is being run
on first class principles, and is gaining
patronage every day.
The campmeeting passed off the
most pleasantly it has for years. The
scribe attended on Sunday morning,
and he says the sermon of Rev. Buck,
with the splendid music put forth, was
worth any intelligent persons time to
listen to. {
This was an off year for politics
Poor attendance at either caucus
especially the Republican. Mr.. Ste
phens came and waited when darkness
was near ar hand, and concluded to
60 home. Finally c. E. Yorks put ir
an appearance and related joke or
two then he also strolled homeward.