davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
A souvenir of the rown of Madison.

A souvenir Illustrating the many de- lightfuI scenes in and about Madison and at the same time giving mirthful history of the old watering place, has been compiled and published by Miss L. Johnson of Holyoke, Mass. The engravings of the shady thoroughfares and pretty residences are finely artistic and help to make the book a souvenir worth buying. It can be seen at the stores of the Edward P. Judd company and Evarts Cutler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
WARNING EMPRESS COMPANIES.
Circular Soon to be Issued by the Post
 Office Department.

Circular Soon to be Issued by the Post
 Office Department.
 Washington, Jan. 15.-The postoffice department will in a short time issue a circular to express companies warning them against carrying matter in en- velopes without stamp, as it is first class matter and, according to the law should not be transported unless enclosed in a stamped envelope.
 This action will be taken to prevent express companies from carrying lot tery advertisements. Quite a number of lottery circulars and other mail mat ter sent through express companies have been forwarded to the department by receivers. The lottery companies, since they have been prohibited the use of the mails, pay twenty-five cents to express companies to send letters that, if transported by mail, would cost only two cents in postage. When the lottery people send them In stamped envelopes by express the department has no redress. Frequently the ex- press companies carry this matter to certain points on their lines and then mail it to it's destination. The atten- tion of the department has been called to such cases.
 Government inspectors are now in vestigating the violations by express companies of the postal laws and are endeavoring to secure specific cases against them. Among the companies which have been carrying lottery packages, it is said, are Wells-Fargo company, the Southern Express com pany, the Adams Express company and the United States Express company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
The Old Guards, Ra1l

The annual ball of the Old Guard of New York will be held in Madison Square Garden this evening. The only companies in this city receiving invi- tations are the Governors Foot Guard and the New Haven Grays. It is likely that members from both companies will attend.
 Governor Coffin and Mrs. Coffin ac- companied by the members of the gov ernor's staff will attend On Friday evening Governor Coffin will be tender ed a reception by the Republican club of Hartford. s. V. Coffin and Mrs Coffin will go with the party to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
BUBGI4Rs CLEVERLY CAUGHT.
The Men Who Broke Into Mrs. Johnson's
 House.

Charles Long and Charles Tomp- kins the two men suspected of burglar izing the residence of Mrs. George Johnson of George street a few nights ago, were captured In Bridgeport last night and brought to this city shortly before il o'clock. Officer John Coonan was detailed on the job. He found his men on the street and secured the services of the Bridgeport police in mak- ing the arrests. Edward Blansfield, who will be remembered in this city as a member of the old New Haven base ball team, and who now is member of the Bridgeport police department, was specially detailed to help Officer Coonan. The fruit of the burglary of Long and Thompkins consisted of six silver napkin rings. Their capture IS most satisfactory to the heads of the department.
 Officer James Caulfield furnished the information which led to their arrest,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Officers Sentenced to PrIson.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-The court-martial which tried 200 non-commissioned off cers from the artillery school, who were arrested some time ago and confined in the Magdeburg for trespass, imposed it's sentence to-day. Two officers were sen tenced to five years imprisonment for melting their associates to insubordina- ton, thirty-one were condemned to nine months incarceration and 1SO were sentenced to prison for six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
UNITED Cn URcH ANNUAL MEETING
Various Reports Regarding the Condition of the Church Submitted Last Evening.

Various Reports Regarding the Condition
 of the Church Submitted Last Evening.
 The annual meeting of the United church was held last evening at 7:SO o'clock at the United church chapel and was attended by large number of the members oe the church. Richard E. Rice. the clerk and treasurer of the church, reported that the income for the year had been about $l2,000, and the expenditures had been about the same, leaving only $30 in the treasury. The report of the treasurer of contribu- tions, c. E. F. Sanford, was submitted, showing that about $3000 had been contributed to the benevolent objects during the year, $200 of which was given to the hospitals. The report of the clerk, Deacon Rice, showed that there had been twenty-three new mem bers added to the church during the year, and thirty-eight had been re- moved by death, and later Water R. Downs, superintendent of the Sunday school reported that the school had been in flourishing condition through out the year, an especially high average of attendance having been maintained. Frank Smith, the treasurer of the Sun day school submitted a very flattering report, showing that a larger amount than usual of money had been raised by the school.
 Rev. Dr. Munger presided at the meeting. He will incorporate the lead ing facts of the various reports in a sermon, which he will preach some Sun- day in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Declined Br the silver Men.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate finance committee attempted to devise some financial scheme that would meet with the approval of all parties in the senate. The bill that MT. Jones has been preparing was also up for discus sion. but MT. Jones admitted that he had canvassed the situation and found it almost impossible to get any num- Der of senators to agree to it. Even the silver men declined to accept the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
DR. WHTTTEN IN JAIL.
Brought to This City Last Night by Con
 stable Leete.


 Dr. George E. Whitten, who with Dr. Lee is implicated in the Schloss murder case, was brought to this city from Boston about 6 o'clock last even ing He was in the company of Con stable John R. Leete He was not bandcuffed and the duo when they reached this city did not present the appearance of prisoner and keeper. They boarded an electric car at the depot, where they were met by Attor- nev Harry Asher. At the green all three took transfers for the Fair Haven and Westvlle road and soon were bound for the county jail. A reporter also boarded the car and asked pr. Whitten if he would li're to say any, thing for publications but before he had time to answer Constable Leete spoke up to the effect that the doctor would have nothing to say then. It is probable that he would have made statement, however, had not the con stable interrupted. Attorney Asher ac- companied the prisoner to the jail and was in earnest conversation with him all the way. When he left him he was approached by reporter, but was non n-committal. He stated that he was not Dr. Whitten's attorney and all that had been told him was of a private nature. pr Whitten spent a quiet night at the jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
FinaI Actlon Decided Upon.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The pooling bill will be reported to the senate next Tues day. The committee on interstate com 1nerce to-day decided that final action should be taken on the bill at it's next meeting, and that the report should be made to the senate then.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
snnntnr Frve Re-elected.

Augusta, Me, Jan. 15.-The Maine leg- islature met in joint session at noon tor day and elected William P. Frye to the United States senate to succeed him. self. Twenty-Five members were ab- sent. The vote stood: Frye 126, John w. Deering l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Readn For the word.

Providence, Jan. 15,-Nat Herreshoff went to New York to-day in response to a telegram. It is the general belief in Bristol that the Herreshoffs are ready to go ahead with actual work of build ing a cup defender when they get the word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Charged With Embezzlement.

Manistee, Mich, Jan. 15.-Thorwaid Peterson, a bookkeeper for the Manis- tee and Grand Rapids railroad, has been arrested here on the charge of embezT element It is alleged that he raised checks to the amount of $7,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Peace Envovs Delayed.

London, Jan. 15-A dispatch from Shanghai to the Central News says the departure of the Chinese peace envoys for Japan has been further delayed ow- ing to the necessity of their awaiting orders from Pekin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Grave Fears Felt.

London, Jan. 15.-The Pall Mall Ga- zette says that grave fears for the safe- ty of the Nanzen Arctic expedition are general among Arctic enthusiasts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-01

PTRIODICO COys4GRADo n IA DEFgNSA DE- Los m.
TEREsEs NAcIONALEs IN AMERICA ORGANL
lie LOS 1SPANOLES INcOxDICIONALES EN PTO-RIcO.
CONDICIONES GENERATES acordadas pof a DifscaJn
para tOd0 class dc resttdos ganuncios.
La pnbledn de los snontos medic
onveEci nslsn q teteFminafAn en
o' nndos Femico~y tilAa 6en
6rna del sOO qO'sn ssuna 4 ds nds
mas cen 10 de fespopsxbe
Ios gDaes de esas Annnos
evns'tos 0 phhhqnp
No responds D rotnra de
La colnEpua del Pe6d
srgo. -
El
publication En-
10 100 sore ef tarifa s. ssg 1 TS f
Anunsns CLIUHES pubicaC6u dc nnune
tendrA boDhcsc6Rd de 10 loo
snuncnte ecibjra pen6dco de
Ward el primer nnmero. 50 sss. Eass1s &
Para loe de- BOLETIE nssIa
Ido remido se6n correspondence DIEZ OENTAVOS
os suptorss sndran 26 100 de Ii
gAcstllss unicsdOs remtidos. Aasssa8s
81 mpOr.s Dc ss snscrpOn nuncOs gacsas midOs
eAdos, aerA sotic ado. x@ TT9@G 4ss 8Eaa#s
81 npsvsta dsss de Ir pe6dieo snTnnsntaa
dsiAdo de skhr.
Tariia para Ia publication de anunoios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-01
LaggH a gADgLaL :.1 d gHA, d A7KNSO!

pe.alo aaiaaabe lue a cbf qefa ha fhricado
eaaao csaltay peaa murho
ts s*s~sas-ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-01
TkBLk 'EXACTA
DE CUENTAS aFORMADAG

aplicables al cobro de iornaf
les, fraccionados estOs en- a
.tayo de dfa, princlpiando pc,
.un cuarto y terminando en- 4
dfas con prccios escalonsdCn
desde un real fncrte hasa tre
'pesOt, j expresanfiU caan fkE
ci6n su yalorintrfnseco en- pc
SOS, centavos y c6ntimOs dc
Ocntavc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

= Das Safenumt in . It.
enbe bat benz beuti4en Goniul 35C
9elobrieTe iiberge5en, bic bon Der per'
unaliidtsn .Glbe" berriibren; elmer oaa
bon entbislt $4,000. Oie SnIaHer
Der Offender SiidersSdaluppe la
batten einen poItIad Der .Glbe" duf'
sefiIht unb BEL benz Offender Rbebel
Sanman niebsrsslest. Die belgiI4I
poitperpaItuns forberte ben RbeoeI
auf ibr ben poitidd ausSubdnoigen
Samman Ie9nts es ab; aud bic oedt'
ide poItperpaltuug bate teinen gin,
itigeren grIoIg, uno oas @iniArciteI
Der Staatsanlpalti6aft bate nidt BIZ
gluslieierung bss poitiades CUR 6clge
Sdmman fproerte fir bic Slider BIZ
3ablung bes Stranorehtes. D. +. eit
0rittel bes Wertbss oes Snbalts bei
9oItIades. Die bsutI6e poItbsrlpal'
tuna lebnte bieIes 2tnIinnen um Il
me6r db, ais 9oitidde feline Saiffs,
trimmer Isien; anoererieits au9 be,
Synbalt bes YoTtiades, Oa bic msiItsu
gr;efe ssihlohen tparen, bisber ni9i
feItaeItelt peroen toRnte. Oo1 Sams
man bieIt an bem Rehte Der Slider
felt unb ss fam enbli9 eine @ereinba.
runa gu Stanbs; bic beutjde poItper.
paltuns Oerfpra6 @ergiitung, iporaui
Der oeuti6e Goniul bem Samman
10000 5rs. als giirsf9aft einbdn'
hists, unb 70 erhieIt er ben poItIad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-29

nabme Der Priifuns aud bsreits bier
einsetroffen. 2aut Gonferen5z8eidlu
purbe iRbeien in leBtsr Stunbe bic
Priifung ousgeiebt. ba bic qbituriena
len = bier an Der 3abl = iib, ipie
man bort, elmer sroben 8srlebung Der
Sdulseiese idulbig genaat baben
iollen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31
BURSTING BOILERS.
They Cause Death and Ruin In the Ts,sx
Of NIondota I'll

They Cause Death and Ruin In the Tc~n
of Mendoza. Ill.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, Jan. 28.--A terrible
boiler explosion shook this city and the
surrounding country for miles Friday
afternoon. The explosion was in the
brewery of G. Henning & Sons
The names of the known dead are:
Christian Seifert, foreman; David
Cheer, engineer; David Wells, fireman;
L. De Shazo, iceman; Henry Post and
Adam Berscheidt, laborers, and J. Ken
nedy, well borer, of Chicago.
The building destroyed was five
stories in height and filled with ma
@chinery. The force of the explosion
completely demolished it. Shortly be-
fore the explosion a number of men EN-
ployed in putting up ice stopped work,
owing to the severity of the weather,
returned to the brewery and went to
the engine room for the purpose of get
ting warm. While they were there the
explosion took place and many of them
were among the killed and badly in
jured.
No definite account of the cause Of the
explosion can be given, as oil who were
near the rooms containing the machin
cry are among the killed and the rub
bish has not yet been cleaned away
from the machinery. The boilers were
provided with every appliance for safe
ty and their engineer was trust
worthy man, for long time employed
by the firm and had their confidence.
Some accounts charge it to the explo-
sion of the ammonia tanks of the ice
machine, and it is true at the time of
the explosion the air was filed with
ammonia fumes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31

ELIZA WALES of East Henrietta, n.
Y, 100 years old, still acts as house,
keep for her nephew.
TIE Argentine Republic has 1900, OOG
tons of wheat ready for. export to tic
markets of the world.
EIGHTEEN deer were killed by three
hunters in three days hunt near Water
vile, Wash, recently.
ELI Cook, of jackson, Mich, is nine.
ty-one years old, but still works at his
trade as a blacksmith.
The opal is the only gem which can
not be counterfeited. Its delicate tints
can not be reproduced.
A KINGSTON IN. W woman at the
play shouted for the police when the
villain attacked the heroine.
The Desert of Sahara is as large a.
NIL that portion of the United States
lying west of the Mississippi.
Col. HENRY c. HODGES, assistant
quartermaster general of the army
has been placed on the retired list.
FROM recent developments it is claim
ed that Leadville's gold belt has beer
as yet barely touched upon. It is sail
to have an extent of three miles b,
ten.
A BUcKsPoEr (Me.) trapper has .
unique commission from q Bostoi
house to catch as many moles, shrews
deer, mice and flying squirrels as h,
) Is $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

In his 6sth year Brig. Gen. Stephen
v. Benet, U. S. A. (retired), died sud-
denly at his residence in Washington.
AT the leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 25th aggregated
$o17, oO3,s 47, against $977, 500. 64s the
previous week. The increase, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1894, was 1913.
TOTAL gold shipments for the seven
days ended on the 25th were over S14,-
600, 900, leaving the treasury reserve at
$57, Coz, 900.
IN, the United States there were 1868
business failures in the seven days
ended on the s5th, against 373 the week
previous and 43O in the corresponding
time in 1894.
The urgent deficiency bill, which
includes the income tax appropriation,
was signed by the president.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31
STRIKERS IN BROOKLYN.
Employers and Employees on Troll
ley Lines Can't Agre Q.
Violence Is Used-Tw0 Men Killed by Sol.
diers Judge Gaynor's Decision
Says Companies Must Run
Their Cars.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 24.-A charge was
made by the military at Broadway and
Halsey streets at II O'clock Tuesday
night. Some small boys had been
jeering the soldiers, and there were but
few men about. A drunken man
from New York started from John
Conway's saloon, on the corner, to
cross Halsey street. He was fred upon
and hit in the face, sustaining a COM
pound fracture of the jaw. His name
is Thomas Aims.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 25.-Henry Aims,
who was shot by militia Tuesday night,
died at st. Mary's hospital Wednesday.
The injured can be counted by scores,
but for the most part they have been
kept under cover in order that
they may not be prosecuted by the
police for creating disturbances at diff
ferent times at various points.
One Man Shot.
The Second battalion was received
in the neighborhood of Hicks and Har-
rison streets with boots, and missiles
of bottles and stones. The first car
was not attacked, but the militiamen
themselves were the targets. Finally
all windows were ordered closed and
the sidewalks and doorways cleared.
The people in the windows did not
obey. The crack of rifle closed one
window. Missiles from houses across
the way brought other shots. On
Hicks street a man. was seen on
the roof. The order was given:
"Stand back there Almost stimuli
taneously several shots were fred and
the man dropped. He was roofer by
the name of Thomas Carney. A bullet
entered his right thigh, passing up
ward through the groin and abdomen
The people of Hicks street had learned
their lesson. Windows were kept
closed and doorways were deserted.
Two cars passed through the street
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31
NO IMPROVEMENT FELT.
General Business Not Aided. by the Events
of Last Week.

r
New YORK, Jan. OR. G. Dun T.
Cos. weekly review OF trade says:
Events have not helped business this week.
About &lO,88O,OO0 gold has been withdrawn
from the treasury. mainly for export, and
the gold reserve has been reduced to about
e56,O00OOO. Since December s the treasury has
lost. In thirty nine working days, about $685.
100000 gold, and daily increasing distrust is
liable to affect markets unfavorably.
Industries have not yet found sufficient
demand for their products to prevent further
decline In prices, and this week the av-
ferage for all commodities has again
touched the lowest point ever known. The
number OF hands employed does not increase,
and y strike has cut OF for more than week
about half the business Of Brooklyn to some
extent Affecting trade here. Congress has done
nothing to .replenish the treasury, and great
variety Of financial doctors, each Offering his
remedy, does not promise health for the pa.
tient. Another offer of bonds, under the old
law and existing circumstances. might result
unsatisfactory. At bottom, business hesi-
.tates because the future is clouded and the
consuming demand has not increased in Janu.
airy as was expected In belief that it would,
industries had enlarged production. and until
1t does the excess OF producing capacity con-
stantly tends to depress prices.
Wheat has sold ut the lowest point ever
known for May option and spot has declined
four cents for the week, liquidation of the inn
mense holdings Of the Fair estate being ru-
mored For most people, the great Wis.
ible supply and the pressure of tho
quantities carried for speculation in
elevators, justify extreme lower prices, as
there is nothing as yet to indicate material de-
crease in the crop. Corn has declined 24c,
though receipts are shrinking. Liquidation
in pork has brought o sharp decline. Cotton
barely escapes the lowest point on record
Exports Of $7,450 900 gold this week, making
about $40 900 In January, have been partly
for Illinois Central settlements. but mainly
due to Withdrawals Of foreign capital Consid-
cradle sales OF stocks, and of high-priced rail-
way currency bonds, seller fifteen days, show
doubt about the monetary future. OF the
same significance are purchases OF bills for fu-
ture remittance by importers, as change in
the currency would subject them to loss. Many
bankers talk seriously OF the danger that
silver basis may suddenly come. unless con-
gressional inactivity ceases.
Liabilities OF failures for seventeen days OF
January were $75Ol,2O9, against s13, 66S 900 in
eighteen days last year; manufacturing liza
bilities were $l572,043, against $6,O72,837 last
year, and trading $5,8)4,166 against S6,8O0.353
last year. Failnres this week have been 1863 in
the United States, against 43o last year, and 50
in Canada against IS last year.
Bradstreet's says:
Especial Geographic and mail advices from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31

SHIP designers are n class of archi-
tects who are little known to the world
at large. Their services deserve greater
fame. One of these clever craftsmen is
the man who has planned the North
west and the Northland for James J.
Hills great lake line. This architect is
Mr.. Adolph U. sheldon, OF the Globe
iron works of Cleveland. He is a Swede,
and was educated at the Royal Naval
academy at Stockholm. He began his
work in English shipyards, and then
went to- Stettin, where he designed the
Fuerst Bismarck, Augusta Victoria and
Kaiser Wilhelm. His first vessel in the
Cleveland Yards was the Virginia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-31
ON TRIAL AGAIN.
Dobs IL Liberated on Fail and Appear
Before Judge Grosscup.

Dobs Is Liberated on Fail and Appears
Before Judge Grosscup.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-President Eugene
v. Debs, Vice President George w.
Howard, Secretary Sylvester Keliher
and Directors Z. w. Rogers, NJ. j. Ell
lott, Leroy NJ. Goodwin, James Hogan
and William Burns arrived in this city
from Woodstock Jail Thursday morn
ing and gave bail in the sum of s., 900,
William Skakel and William Fitzgerald
signing their bonds.
The trial of Debs and his associates
on the first Of the conspiracy indict-
ments, known generally as the 'somni-
bus" Indictment, began before Judge
SGrosscnp in the United States district
court at 2 p. M. Thursday, the session
being taken up in the impaneling Of q
jury. The trial, which will continue
for several weeks, promises to become
one famous in tho legal annals Of the