davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
TWO CHILDREN WOUNDED.

There Was a Loud Explosion and the
 Children Fell to the GrOund-0ne Was
 Struck in the Head--Taken to the Hos
 pital.
 There was serious accident on Wal lace street last night which might have resulted fatally, due to the careless ness of unknown parties, who were celebrating the closing hours of the Fourth. The victims are Jennie, aged six years, and Antonio, aged three years, the children of Joseph salvirese of IA Wallace street,
 The two children started out for walk about o'clock last evening and they proceeded up the street hand in hand. When opposite an alley a short distance from their home there was sudden explosion and the people nearby were mortified to see the two children fall to the ground wrlthing in agony.
 A stream of blood was seen coursing down the cheek of each child, and a hurried examination showed that Jen- nie had flesh wound in her cheek and that the boy had more dan gerous appearing indeution near his temple.
 Dr. Klenke was hastily summoned and quickly responded, and on arriv- ing quickly saw that Antonio was seri- ously injured and an ambulance was summoned and the wounded boy taken to the. hospital.
 The physicians there found that the boy. had some missile embedded in his head and after probing they eX- tracted a pebble from the jagged wound in his head. The little sufferer bore up bravely under the ordeal and at last accounts was resting comfortably, with good chances of recovery, if in- flammation does not set in. The police of the Grand avenue pre- cinct found that some boys of the neighborhood had been firing cannon at the time, and loading the weapon with stones, pieces of brick, etc. to make it speak" Some of the partici- pants are known, but up to a late hour no arrests have been made. The cannon was found late last night by Patrolman St. Clair and proved to l he wicked looking piece of iron pipe plugged up at one end and fastened to block of wood. It belongs to a small Italian boy, but he has not been placed under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
LOCAL Ws.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 10:05 D. m.

High water to-day at 10:05 p. m.
 Buy new house-R, E. Baldwin.
 J. N Champion & Co., opposite Yale college, make and deliver fresh ice cream at 40 cents per quart.
 Miss Elizabeth Gaffney is to spend July at Chestnut Ridge, in northern New York, as guest of Mrs. Swift.
 The Sacred Heart Catholic club had a fine display of fireworks at their club house on Howard avenue last even- ing.
 Prof. A. W. Phillips of Yale has re- turned from visit to friends in New London. He will leave for Europe next week, to be absent until September.
 Mrs. G. B. Bunnell, who has been quite ill, Is now convalescent and will spend the warm season at Southport, where MT. Bunne1l will also spend his vacation.
 MT. Terrence D. Donolue, the Con- gres avenue merchant, is suffering from an ulcerated tooth which may re- quire an operation before entire relief can beEhad.
 The Iron Mou1ders' union picnic, which was to have been held at Light house Point yesterday, was postponed until the next fair day. Cars are run ming to the grove, while no admission is charged. There will be no change in the program of amusements.
 Miss Sykes and Miss Edwards of New Britain will spend two weeks at Short Beach with party of college girls from Holyoke and Miss Stella Ray mond of Meriden and the Misses Ives of New Haven. Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Ives viii act as chaperones.
 James Kelleher was badly burned while setting off fireworks in front o1 his residence on Church street early yesterday morning. He was stoopins over g. flower pot which failed to go of on time, when 1t suddenly exploded burninghhis face, eyebrows and nous tache. His injuries were painful, but not serious.
 Frank Harris, who Is serving term in the Bridgeport jail for taking a team without leave, was captured ir this city by Patrolman Daley. He is also known as Charles Craig, Charles Thonas and Dr. Mayer. He is want. ed in Roselle, N. J., for criminal as. sauit on the little daughter of forne, employer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
VEST SIDE cnuB,s CELEBRATION

Last Evening at Their Club House-some of Those Present-Race Postponed on Ac count of Rain-Grand Excursion Next Wednesday to Watch Hill.
 The West Side club celebrated the
 glorious Fourth with grand fireworks display last evening at their club house, corner of Howard avenue and Putnam street. The house was trimmed with flags and bunting and Japanese lam terms were hung about the porch, mak- ing very pretty appearance. Between $50 and S60 was spent on the fireworks. There was a large throng outside and inside of the house witnessing the dis play, which was very pretty. The race, which was to have taken place at o'clock last evening, was postponed on account of the rain. Notice of the date of the race will be published in the Courier" The committee on illumin- ating were F. H. Nicholson, chairman; | R. M Greenwood and w. F. Powell. l Among those who witnessed the dis ! play were: Misses Gertie and Edith Smith, Miss Eva Bradley, Miss Betts,
 Miss Violet Sutherland of New York city, Misses Mae and Florence Howey,
 Miss Eva Pritchard, Misses Lulu, Anna and May Blakeslee, Miss Jessie Holt, Miss Sadie Kyle, Miss Evelyn Hanover, Miss Theresa Miller. Miss Rena Ives, Miss Mae Moran, Miss Lotta Bald
 win, Miss Rotchford, the Misses Hill,
 Miss Stroud, Mir. and Mrs. Lyman,
 Miss Josie Johnson, Rev and Mrs. William J. Mutch, Miss Aulhorn,
 Miss May Johnson, Miss Mae Beers Miss Palmer Miss Add'e Rowland, Miss Minnie Fordham of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, and Messrs. William Johnson. William Hopper. Ellsworth Foote, Benjamin Ball, George ISallou, Edward Porter, Charles Til-
 balls, St. Clair Carson, Harry Elkins, IGeorge and William Bauer, Roland Greenwood, William Powell, George Cooper, Donald Carmichael. Herbert and Harry Hills Harry Barrett. Will tliam and Burton Pierson, Richard Hawkin, William Coote, Frank Richter, lCharles Hentze, John Shonberg Will liIam Bradley and Edward Hopkins
 Fully 800 tickets have been sold for the clubs excursion, which comes off next Wednesday, July 10, going to Watch Hill, R. l., on the steamer Con- tinental, which leaves Belle dock at 1890 sharp. No intoxicating liquors will be sold on the boat. Good music for dancing will be on board and general good time is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Found Dead in Her Room.

Bridgeport, July 4.-A woman of somewhat shady reputation, who has been known at different times as Mary Sweerey and Kate Hughes. was found dead this morning in q room which she
 occupied on Knowltoa street The blood was oozlng fror1 her nose and formed a small pool on the bed. The medical examiner was called to the place, and after making an examina- ton found no marks Of violence on the wo;nan's body, and decided that death
 resulted from natural causes. The woman was seen last night at a beer party carousing, and 1t is thought that possibly her death was hastened by continued dissipation. The police ar rested three men who were :n the wo- mans company last night. but they are held only for exam nation and will probably be releasei.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
MONUMENTAL STRUCTURE
ERECTED FOR 4 GREAT BUSINESS.


 The Product Manufactured Under Its
 Roof Goes Into Nearly Every Home In
 the Land.
 James Pyle of New York, the manu- facturer of the celebrated Pearline washing compound, Is now erecting a handsome and towering warehouse on the northwest corner of Washington and Charlton streets, New York city. This building Is magnificent monu- ment to the power of advertising skill fully directed in connection with an ar- ticle of real merit.
 Although James Pyle established the firm over forty years ago. Pearline has been Its staple trade for little more than eighteen years. MT. Pyle was at that time convinced that he had mer- itorious article, and believed that by putting 1t before the public in a proper manner need for its use would be rec ognized and fine business built up in consequence. A limit was set, with the idea that should the sales of Pearline reach a cer- tain amount he would be thoroughly satisfied. This. limit of satisfaction was so far from being too high, that at pres ent and for years past, from twelve to fifteen times the expected volume of yearly business has been done by MT. Pyle.
 The need for larger space and greater accommodations to fit this wonderful | growth has been felt for a considerable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

time past and this new building Is de- signed to meet the want. It Is ten sto- res high, of granite, brick and steel, the lower three stories being of granite, and the upper seven of brick with gran ite trimmings. The building Is abso- lutely fireproof, floors throughout being of asphalt and the roof of gravel and tile Five elevators will supply ample facilities for passengers and freight. It would be difficult to find a structure so admirably adapted for the uses to which the owners have decided to put 1t. Nearly eight city lots are covered by the building and 1t is visible from Sandy Hook, Yonkers. Jersey City Heights and points between.
 When Pearline was first put upon the market soap makers throughout the country laughed at the Idea of any washing compound, however good, sup planting the old-fashioned soap. Events have, however, proved them in error, for Pearline has become house. hold word throughout the length and breadth of the country, and most soap makers are now striving for a washing compound trade,
 In the course of year nearly forty millions of packages of Pearline are consumed in the United States. Such figures as these stun the imagination In its efforts to realize them.
 For the last few years MT. James Pyle has been assisted in the business by his sons, James T. and w. s. Pyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
MILIUS FRANK,
 78O CHAPEL STREET. GREAT INDUCEMENTS For Friday and Saturday. Ladies' Laundied Shirt Waists fast coored Percae extra large sleeves reduced to
 39c.

Ladies' fine white Lawn Shirt Waists reduced to aSc Ladies elegant Shirt Waist Sets pieces, different styles
 reduced to 12Hc. Ventilated Corsets long waist C. B. B. your choice 39c. Excellent COrSetS prominent makes F. G. y. B. Sonnet,
 worth 8Sc, for this sale 39c. Genuine French Coets c. F. and F. D., positively not
 be bought less than $2 any other reduced $.25 Thomson and Dr. Warner Misses Corets reduced to 25c. C. c. Nursing COrsets cheap $loo, reduced to 39c.
 for this sale Sc. Chldren's Muslin Drawers, hem and tucks buttonhoes
 special %. Ladies' Silk Belts, soc quality, reduced to a5c. Elegant Silver Belt Pins &C., Ladies' HOSe 40 guage fine quality fast black and
 stainless tan, reduced to Childrens fine ribbed Fast Black Hose, better this
 city for 25c, reduced price 12hc for all sizes Mems White Lawn Ties 5c dozen. Mems elegant Silk Teck Scan value 35c special 15c Mems Percae Negligee Shirts aundried reduced 30c Mems French Percale Madras Neggee Shirts reduced from
 $l5o to 75c. Mems Babriggan Undershs and Drawers value 35c for this
 sale reduced to l0c Mems genuine Jersey Undershits and Drawers sold elsewhere
 at soc, our price 25c.
 asons and Painters Overals good quality reduced to 25c Mems Saeen Jean Drawers value soc, for this sale 25c. Boys Jersey Undeshs and Drawers good quality reduced
 to 19c. Mems cooed washable Ties 10ca dOZen special. Mems Flannel Outing Shirts reduced 15c 35c 39c, worth
 double Mems 4-ply Linen Collars all latest styles special Our great Sale of Remnants Val Laces Tochon Lace Elm
 broderies will stop at o'clock Saturday evening. 2s more bargains-ask to see them MiLIUS FRANK. 78O cHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Davenport Councils Generosity.

Davenport council, Royal Arcanum, at their regular meeting last evening showed a worthy example of fraternal assistance. The council voted $165 for the relief of a member who is i'll in Chi copee Falls, Mass. The member has lived in Chicopee Falls for five years, but has kept his membership in Daven- port council.
 The action of the council is not at all compulsory, as the Royal Arcanum is entirely an insurance order. The &C., ton was one of pure generosity and fraternal feeling for brother in ne- cessity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
willis Moore is Chief.

Washington, July 1.-The appoint ment of Willis L. Moore of Illinois to be chief of the weather bureau was announced from the whie house to-day. The commission arrived from Gray Gables in the morning mail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Many Narrow Escapes.

Decatur, H., July 4.-A Wabash pas senger train, which left here at 9.o7 for the west last night, one hour Ia te, met with an accident at Mantle, twenty miles west of here, by which two train- men were fatally injured and a num- Der of passengers had I narrow escape from death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
In Mrs. Craigie,s Favor.

London, July 4.-The action for ab- solute divorce, brought by Mrs. Craigfe, the novelist, against her husband, has ended in favor of the plaintiff MT. Craigie's lawyer withdrew from the case this morning, whereupon Justice Jeune granted the wife a divorce with costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Bicycle Races Postponed.

Bridgeport, July 1.-The circuit meet ing under the auspices of the Bridgeport Wheel club, which was to have taken place this afternoon at Pleasure Beach track, was postponed until tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. because of the rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
No Race of Bio Yacb+s.

Hunters Quay, July 4.-The big yachts Britannia, Ailsa and valkyrie III. did not race to-day. Their next race will take place July under the auspices of the Royal Clyde Yacht club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

Note.-A mlnus sign I-l prefxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 AIT" in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
CT Said ia My Haste

All men are liars" Had the writer read the endorsements of Imperial lily genique" fluid. and used it, he would have repented of his haste. Druggists or $40 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid.i for 50 cents month and the address, changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
SRosup&Sle1Yul
 767-77f CHAPEL ST.

C &#@EE/8S/0 &EG&G&/AEG
 767-77f CHAPEL ST. Special Notice. our store closes at noon Friday. Time Flies.
 hvsnto,y dyaOs neay, aa9 tons ef goods yet nnsoM zHafs Ms eanse ef aN Mis Ryifs saey5feiag. CAPE CARNIVAL.
 A grand clean up ok our entire stock of Capes. If the manufacturer had foreseen such prices as these; the capes would never have been made. $l.5O EACH.
 All Capes that were s3.es to s4.9s s3.50.
 Cloth, Silk and Velvet Capes that were $4.9S to S7.9S. So.5O.
 For all the rich, handsome capes that were $7.9S to $Ia.5o. ss.5O.
 Comprises all the $1s.5o to $a3,5o goods. Let us add that such prices as these have never, in our experi- ence been duplicated. It's picnic for Saturday purchasers. SHIRT WAISTS.
 The kind that look stylish, wear we'll, and best of all, fit perfectly.
 For Saturday, we offer a line of Fine Shirt Waists, full sleeves, pointed yokes, laundered collars and cuffs. Complete line of sizes, only one day (Saturday),
 39c. each. PARAsoLs.
 Our prices positively the lowest, and our assortment the best.
 $500 Fancy Parasols in abund- ance, at
 $l.o8 es.ch.
 07c. for White India Silk Para sols, $r.a5 kind. &1.25 for the White India Silk Parasols, with Dresden Knobs. &1. 50 for the White India Silk Parasols, with Dresden Knobss. Also ruffles.
 All Fancy Sunshades going to this $l.98--were $a.5o to $4.a5. $2.oS-were $4.oo to $5.oos S3.o8-were S5.75 to S7.oS. If you want Parasol, here is the place to get it--that is, if you want to save ! money. LAcEs.
 Customers say they have never bought faces so low as here now. They're about right too. Our entire stock at ridiculous low l prices. SPECIAL SALE. Ecru Laces, 3 to IF inches wide. Saturday at 9c. the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
MAILEYsNEETYsS
New Haven. Friday, July 5. 1895. ZHs zvsatksy ko-2ay--LtkSly to M Iaar.
 TELEPHONE No. sso.
Store closed aN day FndaE

We trust that the public will not be disappointed in finding the doors of the Big Store closed ALL DAY,
 Friday half-holidays begin with July. lnasmuch as this first Friday follows immedi- ately upon the Fourth, It seemed fitting to waive claim to the half-business-day in la vor of our faithful employees.
 We feel confident that Big Store shoppers will gladly forego personal convenience for the sake of that pleasure which two solid days of rest and recreation will bring to our steady workers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Chinese Lnan Signed

London, July A dispatch to the Globe from Pekin says the Russo-Chi- nese loan has been signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

Mean temperature. 66.
 Max. temperature. TO-
 Min. temperature. 62.
 Precipitation .S7 inches.
 Max, velocity of wind. HIN. Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. 0 degrees: or an average daily defici sncy Of 0 degrees. Total deficiency ia precipitauon since Janu- ary l, ITO inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

As to bathing ; no doubt of it's being a luxury-tfI If you finish with a Turkish Towel. For instance, our all linen ones at 25, 35 and soc. each. Good cotton ones cost but 10, 12 1-2, IS and 25c. each. The Linen Court.
 Bites and skin eruptions ought to yield readily to an application of-
 Hind's Almond Cream S9c. a bottle
 Stewards Almond Cream 10 and l9c. bot
 Ayers Recamier iCream Balm and Lotion,
 S1.25c. bottle each.
 Talcum Powder, 8, 10, 19 and 38c box. Drug Counter,
 Ladies Trimmed Hats (sensibly and stylishly trim med) that were sold at $5.oo and 5000 each, drop to the drawing power of $500 each.
 Sailors. Good Milan Straw in white,
 navy and black ,ssnarrow silk bands and
 leather sweats. Remarkably fine for
 75 cents.
 tlnery Parlors
 If you use Ice Cream ,oda, or Soda Water, or Mineral Water (most people lo) why not use the pure lnd the natural /? That's ours.
 7,untain, Chapel St. Corner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OFTHE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsHINGToN. D. O., July 4. 1895. sp. m. Forecast for Friday-For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, pre- ceded by rain in the early morning; westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

SUMMER PRICES. For the next 3J days Low Prices will pre- vail at
 |. Beers Photo Parlors, T60 Chapel Street. All Photos at One half the prices charg- ed elsewhere, either by Daylight or our Patent Electric Light up to 9 o'clock every evening. Gallery eS- tablished 40 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

NEW 4DVERTISEMENTS IO-DAY. Anchor Line-M. R. Newton. Arethusa Water--At Druggists. Dicyole Instruction-E. c. Bennett x Co. Closed To-day-E. Mcintyre x Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely %: Grand Shopping Empoi1um--F. M. Brown & Co Great Inducements-Milius Frank. Lost-Watch-B $, Tracy, Ct. Nothing Like Serge-The Chas. Mopson Cos Steamers to New York-C. l. French. Special Notice-Howe & Stetson. Wanted -Situation-l09 Lloyd Street. Wanted-Situaton-l4 St. John Street.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-10

The people of Poplar Bluff are max
inc an effort to have a railroad built
from that city to Campbell to connect
with the Kennett x Caruthersville
road.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-10
The summer Resorts.

of the New England and Eastern
States, the White. Adirondack and
Alleghany Mountains, Canadian and
Michigan points. the Rocky Noun
tains. and the great Northwest with its
attractions. and nearer home the
splendid Mexican Gulf Coast, are
reached in quick time by the Mobile x
Ohio Railroad. which has placed on
sale round-trip tickets at greatly re-
duced rates to all these points. good
for return passage until November l..
1895.
Fast double daily through trains
are run. equipped with Pullman Pal
ace. Buffet. Drawing Room. Sleeping
ears and handsome day coaches. The
passenger is provided with every COM
fort and convenience.
For information concerning the
many resorts, how to reach them, dis
tances. time. rates. etc, call on or
address the nearest Mobile q Ohio
ticketagent. or address
+. +. POSEY,
Gen'l Pass. Agt..
Mobile. Ala.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-10
Ordinance No. $50.

An ordinance appropriatlng the city
revenue for the tiscial year ending
June Both. 1896. appointing an Appro-
priatiOn Committee, and defining the
duties OF said committee and the City
Clerk.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
city of Cape Girardeau, Mo. as fol-
lows:
SECTION ONE ~. sums appropri-
ated - and for what purposes.
The following sums, as hereinafter
specified. are hereby appropriated and
set apart out of the general revenue OF
the city of Cape Girardeau. Missouri,
as the same shall have been paid into
the Treasury to the credit of said fund,
for the current expenses of SAID city,
for the fiscal wear ending IN the }Oth
day of June. 1876: said amount to be
paid out by motion. resolution. or
ordinance az allowed by the Council.
For grading streets n
making local repairs ana
material for same. 10 be
borne by the ity.......... s2.Hoo w
For improving streets to be
repaid by property owners LOU OO
For officers fees and salaries.
not including officers fees
and salaries. hereinafter
enumerated ............- 2.JGO 0O
For of officers and others
in the Police Court. POO 90
For rental. repairs and 9th
er items necessary III
maintaining the Fire De
partment. including salar-
les of officers and members 300 90
For repairs TO stock and
dog pounds and fees OF
officers connected with
same 30 OO
For extra Dolice services. 30 90
For attorneys fees and 9th
cr fees in suits brought for
or against the city. or in
which the city has an in
tcrest 100 60
For printing. advertising
and stationery........... 800 90
For tools and repairs to
same ........ 20 OO
For rrpair, to cemeteries. 100 UU
For sanitary purposes. in
Guiding expenditures or
dcred by the Board OF
Health. 1uu u
For repairs to court house,
and public squarc....... 100 Ou
ForrepairstO jailand board
inw prisUners............. 100 "
For aid. provisions and
transportation0f poor per-
sons and paupers.--...... ~ ~
For Judges. Clerks and rem
tai of polling places for
Observation-Disclosures. 100 NC
For hydrant rental for fire
projection 2.25O Ot
For public Watering places
and cOnncction........... 300 u
For electric lights 300 "
For contingent and other
pcnseS not covered by APP
preparations hercinbcforc
enumerated .............. 100 "
For the payment Of unpaid
warrantS.............. Isis &
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-10

w. II. Miller made a speech at
Jackson last Saturday to the Demo-
Gratis assembled to elect delegates to
Pertlc Springs. He told the boys
that he was not with them. He said
he was a Democrat but not Il fool DEM
ocrat. He didn't think hat the Dem
Ucrats ought to 20 crazy just because
Bill Stone wanted to go to the United
but he was not going to make a Ii to
| fool of himself. He said he was not
a candidate for Office. nOr did he eX-
pect to be. but said he. Il am a Dem
ocrat and Il Democrat too. who never
scratches.