davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-07
Other Newspapers.

Club with the TIMES and make it special
rate, because they know it stands up for the
rights Of the people against committees and 9TH
or powers which ottempt to deprive the people
of their sovereignty, The TIMES does not fight
the battles of those in the wrong and will not
che c;iaiaa- as;sssxax.,4 pctrines simply to gain
temporary approbav.yh. We rather be Z the
people, than with ten thousand committees,
Read our clubbing list and pry in advance for
the TIMES and get any OF ali or all of these pa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

for the door, and when reached the threshold looked back and saw sev- eral persons carrying her off the floor, I was dazed. I expected to Joe arrested every moment. I saw man outside and. asked him if there was not train leaving that place soon He said there would be one going to Louisville in about an hour, and I concluded to wait around the little station until it was ready to leave. I do not remember to have heard more welcome sound than the whistle of that train, after spend- ing an hour in silent misery. reached my hotel in this city shortly after mid night, but could not sleep. had learn ed on the train that I had been to an insane asylum ball. and I was as mad as hornet.
 "The next morning the young men came around to the hotel and apologize ed, and now they are thes best friends have in this city"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
For1ns of Swearing.
FERNANDEZ

l All real English paths are built on
 the canonical model, but few of them
 survive. The churchman did his CUTS
 ing in methodical and detailed fash
 ion. Beginning by invoking the dam
 natory influence of all the heavenly powers, he first consigned his victim to
 misery en masse. Then he began with details and cursed him according to place and time. May he be damned
 wherever he be, whether in the house
 or stable, the garden or the field or the highway or in the path, on in the
 wood, or in the water or in the
 church" Next in time and circum-
 stances, May he be cursed in living,
 in eating and drinking in being hun
 gry, in being thirsty, in fasting. in
 sleeping, in walking, in standing, in
 sitting, in lying, in working and in rest
 ing" Then came personal details,
 May he be cursed in the hair of his
 head, in his temples, in his forehead. in
 his ears, in his eyes," and so on through
 his heart, liver, lungs and kidneys right
 down to his toe-nails-all which curse
 was to take effect unless the cursee re-
 pented and made satisfaction.
 When the common people took to cursing, they followed afar off this ex- cellent model, and there still turks among them a disposition at odd times to treat with less than respect one an- others eyes. Oaths strictly on the ca nonical model held the admiration of seafaring men down to late period
 "Shiver my timbers" was one of them. and Captain Marryat's sailors, who vowed by their own and at other peo- ple's liver and lungs, were followers of the ancient school Savage peoples have little skill in cursing. To curse with effect requires some definite mo- tion of hades. Most of the quasi-civil- fled natives of Asia eXecrate, however, with much ease and f1uency. The Jap anese are a singular exception, and it is a high tribute to the gentleness of their manners that their language should contain no swearing words" According to Sir Edwin Arnold, the se- verest word one Jap can apply to an- other (without dipping into English} is fellow" and high condemnation is found in the words There, there" on the other hand, curse with fearful ease and fulness and quite throw the communicating priest into the shade For not only do they curse the immediate subject of their wrath in | all his parts, but all his ancestors back | to Adam by both the male and the fe- male line. The Norsenen had heav- | en, of 8 kind, in their mythology, but | 10 hades. Therefore, they could con- 3ign their enemies to nothing worse | .han oblivion but in the Sagas they do | | wonderful amount of cursing, all to | ake effect on earth.--London Stand lrd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

must have help right away. I resolved to try LydiG P. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. The results were marvellous. I have gained in every way, and am en- tirely cured" - MRs. MARTIN HALE, Oakdale, Mass. Every druggist has it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Tuesday, May 21.

Tuesday, May 21. a. m-Business meeting Warner hall. 10 a. m.-Leeture. Hyperion. Subject The Basis of Musical Touch and Technique in Piano Forte Playing by Albert Ross Parsons, president American College of Musicians. il a. m.-Concert. Hyperion, The fol. lowing will take part; Miss Marie M. Benedict pianist, Danbury; Miss s. Isabella Fayerweather, contralto Danbury; Miss Florence May Loom is, soprano, New Haven; Miss Carrie Louise St. John, soprano, Hartford; MT. Frederick w. Latham, bass, New Britain; MT, w s. Moyle, tenor, New Haven; the Apollo quintet (male voices), New Haven.
 2 p. m.-Song recital. Hyperion. Given by Dr. John c. Griggs, baritone, New York, assisted by Miss Ger trude Sanford, soprano, New Ha- ven.
 p. m.-Concert. Hyperion. The fol- lowing will take part: The Musi- cal Art club (chorus of ladies, seven ty-five voices), Bridgeport Miss Marie Bissell, New York, director; Mir Richard M. Fuessel, violinist, Bridgeport; Mrs. Susan Hawley. Da- wis, contralto, Bridgeport; Miss Thamosine Haskell, soprano, Wind sor Locks: MT. Edward Laubin, pianist, New Britain.
 D. m.-Choral concert. Hyperion. Can tata by St. Cecilia club Chorus of ladies. eighty volces), MT. F. H. Cheeswright, director, New Haven cantata by select chorus of male voices, numbering 125, New Haven under the direction of MT. John S.. Camp, Hartford; cantata, Song of. the Winds" mew, first performance), composed by MT. John S. Camp, Hartford, for mixed chorus, 25O voices, New Haven, under the di-. rection of the composer. All these works to have accompaniment of full orchestra, thirty-fve pieces, mainly from the New York Sym phony society.
 Wednesday, May 22. 9 a. rn.-Composers' concert-Hyperion All composers in the state have been invited to send in compositions for examination and approval, those re- ceived having been submitted to the following committee: Prof. H. w. Parker of Yale university, Mr w c. Hammond of Holyoke, and MT. R, F. Paine of New Britain. Such of them as are recommended for per- formance by this committee will be presented at this time.
 Ii a. m.-Lecture. Warner hall Sub- ject, Recent Improvements in Or gan Construction" Followed by discussion.
 D. m.-Piano recital. Hyperion, MT. Leopold Godowsky, pianist, New York, assisted by MT. Wilhelm Heinrich, tenor, Norwich.
 D. m.-Concert. Hyperion. Given by the Park church quartet, Hartford, consisting of Mrs. Francis A. Smith, soprano, Miss Nellie Cary, contral- ] to; Mr Herbert l.. Maercklein, ten or; and MT. Alfred Harrington, bass; MT. John S. Camp, director. In ad- ditlon to this two numbers by a string quartet will be given. D. m.-Oratorio. Hyperion. Men | delssohn's ''Elijah." Director, Mir l Frank Damrosch of New York So- | prano, Mrs. S. $. Thompson of New | Haven; contralto, Mrs. Virginia P. | Warwick of Hartford; tenor,s to be announced; bass, MT. Ericsson F. | Bushnell of New York Selected | chorus, 25O voices. Orchestra, thir- ty-five pieces from the New York | symphony society.
 Membership or season tickets, with fpe fp aI1 [. Number limited to 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Etnanrinl.
London Orde stiTened the Stock Market
 at the Opening.

London Cree Stiffened the Stock Market
 at the Opening.
 New York, March 5.--London buying orders stiffened the local stock market at the opening and prices moved up If to 1as per cent. The cessation of llquidatlons for foreign account infused little courage into local dealers, and commission houses also reported bet ter inquiry from outside sources. The good feeling, however, was soon de- stroyed by break in Chicago Gas of 1% to 70 on. the announcement from Chicago that Mayor Hopkins had signed the ogden Gas ordinance after all. The impression had prevailed here that the measure would be vetoed, and on this theory there was some covering of shorts and buying for the long ac- count late yesterday. The action of the mayor led to a complete change of front this morning, and not only was the stock accumulated thrown over- board but q new short interest was made.
 The decision of the United States su- preme court in the Bate case is still affecting General Electric securities, and the stock fell to 26026%, and the debentures to SSh There was quite a struggle in American Sugar and in the end the bears had a little the best of 1t, the stock closing at 9S, after sell ing at 92R93B. Rumors about the divi- dend were plentiful It is now asserted that the regular rate will be maintained but the sum of money required will be taken from the company's surplus.
 In the afternoon the market drifted into dullness, but near the close trading became more brisk, owing to the efforts to cover short contracts In this move ment the high priced anthracite coalers were most prominent, Jersey Central rising to S79b@S79s and Lackawanna 5s to 15S5s. The last named subsequent ly receded to 157h. Reading was quiet at 7%@SA. The grangers and Wander bilts ruled stronger on covering of shorts, The bituminous coalers were quiet pending the outcome of the meet ing of Ohio producers in this city to- 
 In the specialtles Pittsburg and West ern preferred advanced 11s to 32 on the increase in February earnings of $30, ,3S0. American Cotton Oil preferred jumped to 671s and the common rose 11z to 24 9231a. Tobacco sold up 21a to 92%@ 91%, and Canadian Pacific fell 11s to il.
 Speculation closed firm with prices from 4 to 1A per cent. above yester- days finals. General Electric lost A, Sugar 7s and Chicago Gas 1 per cent. Sterling exchange attracted less atten- ton, and while it closed strong at the high figures recently ruling the market was considered to be toppy and fever- sh.
 The bond market was irregular at the stock exchange but outside dealers re- port an improved inquiry Sales were s705, ,O00
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway New York, md 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain across forehead and about the eyes; if the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by disagreeable dis charge; if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the nostrils is often ex- perienced; if you are very sensitive to cold in the head accompanied with headache; then you may be sure you have catamh; and should dnmediately) resort to Ely's Cream Balm for cure. The remedy will give instant relief.
 nnh6 2tend1tW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
BAGKACHE
AND BEARING-DOwN PAINS
Nearly Drove Mrs. Martin Hale Wild.
 How She Obtained Relief.
tsrEorA1 TO OUR LADY READERS, ]

"Nearly all last winter I was oick in bed, and was attended by different phy-
 cinions ,oro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
1.-The Bnhx is Cutting Teeth.

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup for children teething It sootheS tho child ,softens the gums, allaysall pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhna. 25 cents bottle. sl7 m W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06

 cured me, none helped me very much. When l attempted to get up, it was always the same story; my back would ache, I was dizzy and faint, the bearing down pains were terrible. 1 also had kid ney trouble badly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
Monday, May 20.

p. m.-Business meeting. Warner hall.
 p. morgan recital. Calvary Baptist church, organists, Mir Charles H Johnson of Hartford, MT. S. R. Ford of Stamford, MT. w. H. Alling of New Haven. Singers Miss Anna F. Treat, soprano, New Haven; Miss Nellie E. Hofer, contralto, New Ha- ven.
 8 p. m.-Promenade concert (S to 12). Hy- perion; orchestra twenty pieces, MT. Frank Fichtl, director Floor com mittee, Messrs. William c. Beers, James E. English, Edward H. Everit, John c. Griggs. Frederick A. Holcomb, Robert F. Hofer, Arthur IT. Jackson, Minot E. Osborn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
NOTICE TO CON RACEOR }.
 SCHOOL DJTTLnTNG

DOI1OOA hblhDlNO. CEALED proposals will be received at the Ho office of William II. Allen, architect, No. S2 Church street, until 12 o'clock, m.. on the 18th day of March, 1885, for the carpenter work, mason work, plumbing, heating and for the New Haven City School District, on land belonging to the said district, situated on Grand avenue, in the City of New Haven, specifications copies of which may be had at the office of the architect.
 Bids will be received for each part of the work as above enumerated, separately The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and to waive any defect or informality In any bid, should 1t be deeme in the interest of the said school district to do so.
 Bids will be opened at the office of the Board Of Education, Friday evening, March 18th, at 8 o'clock.
 By order of the Board Of Education
 FRED A. BErTS, Chairman Committee on School Buildings. f2T eDd3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-06
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
OF THE STATE MUSIC TEACHERS'
 ASSOCIATION.

Grand Program Arranged-Far Surpass-
 ing in Interest and Attraction Any Pre-
 vious Effort of the Association.
 The May festival of the Connecticut Music Teachers association, which has held annual conventions in New Haven and other cities of the state for several years, will be held here May 20, 21 and 22. Although the former meetings have been most entertaining. this one will eclipse all previous festivals, as there are so many special features of great attractiveness added to the program this year. An orchestra, consisting of twenty pieces, will be in attendance all during the festival and will add greatly to the musical feast. Another feature is a grand promenade concert at the Hyperion from to 12 D. m. Other new features are two concerts at the Fly perion by Connecticut vocal talent, at the second the Musical Art club of Bridgeport Chorus of seventy-f1ve ladies) assisting. Then there will be bA the St. Cecilia club of New Haven Chorus of ladies, eighty voices) MT, F. IT. Cheesewright, director; a composers concert; piano recital by Godowsky; and other attractive features, as glance at the program below given will attest.
 This is an opportunity that no music teacher, organist, singer or scholar can afford to miss and considering the ex- tremely small price of admission to the entire course, 1t is especially easy for all to attend. The membership fee Is only $1 a year, and this includes ad- mission to everything, even to the grand promenade concert and grand choral concert, which will be elegant affairs. The sale of these tickets Is however, limited to 2,0O0. Arrange ments have been made by which the railroad fare for those living out of town will be only one-half the regular rate for the return and the one-half rate tickets may be obtained on application to A. J, Wilkins, secretary and treas urer, S45 Broad street, Bridgeport.
 The program is as follows:
 Monday, May 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-18
An AUXILIARY MAIN.
Plans to Prevent Any Scarcity
Of Water in the Fourth
District.

Steps have been taken to protect the
old Fourth district against the nossi-
t,,1,..as - ISL. '.S, "a
piiitles OF water famine, precipltated
by broken water main, in future.
An aux,liarv main cons,stinp of Sco
80 - nAain eoss 90 80
six-inch pipe. is to be laid throughout
fbe distriot witb tho additiona, mains
~, ~ -. - VIC ...n !.
ana Ihe general plan OF construction IL
will not matter particularly whether the
water in the I;eb service reservoirs
~ -, - =.
connections
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-18
] j E
DEED.

GUERIN-In this city, Sunday, Feb. II, 1885,
Michael A., son of NJ. c. Guerin.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DALY-In this city. on Friday Feb. 10. ls95
Dennis DAILY, beloved husband Of Mary A.
Relatives and friends of the family also
Security Council No. 11s, c. B. L.; Our Lodge
No. 32, Al O. U. w; Court General Lafay-
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence No. 25S Halliday street, on Tuesday,
Feb. ~. at $3.50 A. M; thence to st. Patrick S
Church, corner Ocean and Bramhail avenues,
where a solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered for the happy repose of his soul.
MARTIE-on Sunday. Feb. II, 1885, Thomas
Martie.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of Mr. Reul-
bach, No. 1O6 Charles street, on Wednesday,
Feb. 20, at P. M.
MEAD-In this city, Sunday Feb. II, 1895,
Morris E., only son Of Albert R. and the
late Amy Mead, aged years and
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
grandparents. No. 277 Third street. on Tues
day. Feb Is. at P. M.
MESKILI-on Sunday, Feb. II, 1895, Thomas
Meskill, beloved husband of Ellen Meskill.
aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence,
at A. M. thence to St. Mary's R. c. Church,
where solemn high mass will be offered for
the happy repose of his soul.
MURPHY-On Sunday. Feb II, 1895, Patrick
j.. the beloved of John and Mary
Murphy, aged 90 years, months and
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. 526 Henderson street,
on Tuesday, Feb. 10. at 2 P. M
RICHTER-On Saturday, Feb 16, 1885, Jean
cite F. beloved wife of Jacob Richter and
daughter of Edward and the late Elizabeth
Adlard aged IS years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. 345 Pavonia avenue,
on Tuesday. Feb. 10. at 1:30 P. M.
WILKINSON-On Monday. Feb. 49, 1896, Mel
vina c. Wilkinson, beloved wife of the late
Joseph Wilkinson, aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral Tuesday, Feb. 10, at p. NJ,
at her lats residence, No. 2l5 Mercer street.
WHELAN-On Sunday. Feb II, 1885, Thomas
Whelan, aged 60 years.
Funeral from st. Francis Hospital, on
Tuesday, Feb 10, at P. M.
BABcoCK- Katherine Babcock. beloved wife
of William Babcock. in the S1st year OF
her age.
Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 10, at O'Clock,
from house at New York avenue and Main
street, Union Hill.
CONWAY-In this city, on Sunday, Feb. II,
1885, Michael, the beloved husband OF, the
late Rose Conway. aged 81 years:
Security Council, No. 119 G B. L., and
Court Pride of the Hill, No. 1850, A. Q. +.
| of A. are.srespectfuly invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. 300 Com
munipaw avenue. on Wednesday, Fep. w. al
9 A. NJ; thence to St Patrick's Church,
corner Bramhall and Ocean avenues where
a solemn high mass Of requiem Will be offer
ed for the happy repose of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-18
GENTRY NOT CAUGHT YET.
Rumors That He Committed Suicide
AFTER Rdr.rderano REadge Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. is, 1s95-James B.
Gentry, who last night at Zoisse's Hotel
shot and killed his fiance, Madge York,
q soubrette in the Baggage Check Com
pany." is still at large The police are
making thorough search for the muir
derer, and messages descriptive Of him
have been sent to adjacent cities. but up
to noon today, nothing had been seen
or heard of the slayer. A theory IS ad-
vanced that Gentry had drowned him
self or committed suicide in some other
manner. but there is nofhsng to indicate
this. The father. mother and brother Of
the dead actress arr we'd here this morn
ing from New York to claim the remains.
Robert S. Drysdaie, the father of the
girl (sMadge York being her stag e
rame) lives at No. 1863 West SEVENTY
eighth street, New York, and is a. linen
salesman in the employ of OJaffo &
Pincus on Leonard street The. mother
was overcome when she reached the
scene of the tragedy, and upon the ssug-
gestion of Proprietor Ze sse the members
Of the family took up ther quarters at
another hosiery. The weapon used by
Gentry was fund this morning by a
policeman buried in the snow at Eighth
ard ocust streets. 1t has five chambers
and as each contains an empty shell
it is believed that he fired five shots
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-18
MR.. CHARLES HUGHES DEAD.
An Esteemed Citizen Expires Sud
denly at His Oaice.

Mr.. Charles M. Hughes, one of Jer5
sey City's best known citizens, died sud-
denly at his Office No. Al Chambers
street, New York, at nine o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Hughes was fifty years
old and lived ait No. 569 Jersey avenue
next door to the Catholic Club He was
employed by the American News Com
pany, which concern he entered thirty
years ago, when he was only twenty
years old. BY close attention to his many
duties he earned the esteem of his en-
ployers and was soon promoted to the
the position of General Superintendent,
which position he filed up to the time
of his death.
His death was wholly unexpected, as
he had not been i'll recently. He entered
his Office this morning and greeted the
clerks as usual Five minutes later he
was taken i'll, and before medical at
tendance could be summoned he died
1t is supposed that his death was due
to heart failure.
Mr.. Hughes was a prominent member
of ST. Michaels r. c.. Church. He waa
connected with number of lodges and
held numerous offices in the Ancient Or
der of Foresters and the American
Legion of Honor. About a year ago his
wife died and less than two weeks ago
his mother, so years old, died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-18
BUFFALO AUDITORIUM IN PERIL.
Three Explosions Precede the Des-
tructiOn of the Library Annex.

tructiOn of the Library annex.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. Is, 1895.-Music
Hall, the finest auditorium between New
York and Chicago, and the home of the
Orpheus, Saengerbund and German
Young Mems Association of this city,
had a narrow escape from total destruc-
ton by fire early this morning.
AT 12:45 O'Clock Patrolman Miller heard
three explosions sounding like giant fire
crackers, followed by flames bursting
from the windows on the third floor of
the wing that forms the northeast cor
ner of the building. An alarm was
quickly sent, but when the fremen ar
rived the flames were in possession of
the whole wing. It looked at that time
as if the entire building was doomed,
but by dint of hard work the fire
men at three O'Clock had confined the
flames to the library annex, which was
gutted. The auditorium proper was not
damaged. The annex was occupied on
the first floor by the library. which CON
tained 1900 volumes, valued at $4,000,
on the second floor by the Saengerbund
parlors. and the upper floor by the jan
ftors family. The latter had narrow
escape. The total loss is variously esti-
mated at from $4,000 to. $4,000. The
cause of the fire is supposed to be leak
age of gas, which caused the explosions;
Ten years ago the original music hall
was burned and two men lost their
lives. The present structure was erected
AFT cost of $500, 600.