davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a new house-R. F. Baldwin.
 Keys fitted, F. F. Andrews, Church
 Hartford had four fires Sunday night caused by sagging electric wires.
 The New York Sun says that Governor Coffin and staff have engaged a box for the Old Guard ball.
 Manure specially composted for top dressing lawns. Connecticut Concrete company, 4s Church street. Yesterdays January thaw furnished the streets with an abundance of slush and water. and many cellars were flooded.
 John J. Coffey, Ira E. Hubbell, Hugh !. Coyle and James W. Cronan were arrested last night and locked up, charged with begging.
 Word has been received in Plainville that the recent cold wave froze all of MT. w. J. Clark's oranges and orange buds at Rock Ledge, Fla.
 The democratic county caucus for New Haven county tonight at Hartford will be held in the factory inspectors room in the state capitol.
 An exceedingly handsome large call endar has just been issued by the Nor gan & Humiston company, the enter prising State street merchants.
 The Rev. Mr. R. Barry, who has been in Torrington for five years, was yes terday appointed assistant curate of the Holy Trinity church in Wallingford
 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's City Missionary association will be held to-day, January 8, at 3 D. m.. in Trinity parish building, Temple Street.
 fudge Lucius P. Deming, clerk of the court of common pleas, has resigned to lake effect March 1. It is understood That his successor will be Frederick L. Averill.
 The Chicago Stock Yards and Junc- 4ion Railroad company yesterday de- o-ared a semi-annual dividend oe 1 per cent. on the common and 3 per cent. on the preferred.
 Otto Marx of New Haven has been appointed prescription clerk at s. w. Smith & Co.'s drug store in Derby. tr Marx is a graduate of the New Work college of pharmacy.
 Judge Townsend has issued an order .,ov, motion of counsel for those inter- .stad restraining all parties from sell Inc or disposing of the Fenwick Hall oronerty at Saybrook or any part of it.
 A i,ry for the trial of causes on the ,iviI side of the court of common pleas will be called for Tuesday, January 15, et 10 a. m. Assignments of Jury cases for trial will be made on Friday, Jan nary Il, at 2 o'clock p, m.
 Attorney James F. Torrance, son of u,dee David Torrance of the supreme court, has successfully passed his exam ,,otion He received his notification sat1rday. He will enter the law office op Wooster, Williams & Gager in Derby.
 Agent Preston of the Organized Char ,;o swarns the charitably disposed resi- aants of the city to be on the lookout for. q man who is soliciting aims on the strength of being unable to work in consequence of a severely burned arm and side Agent Preston pronounces him a fraud. He was working among 4he shops in Fair Haven yesterday and, gt is said, secured considerable money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
HOuSekeeperS Sale

No need to talk much about Linens, Towels, Bedding, Crockery and Kitchen Inn plements. They are speak ing for themselves. Down hill prices make them slide out as though the tracks had been greased for it. Well, they have, practically. Nothing lubricates trade like low, Timber prices. Come and see the fun whether you buy or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

hypeIlOns
 The long-looked-for Stoddard lecture course begins this evening at the Hype- rion. MT. Stoddard's many friends have an opportunity to hear him in one of the most fascinating lectures that he has ever given. There is no more charming city in the world than Paris, nor one from which more beautiful H. lustrations have been obtained. A fine house will be present at the opening.
 Miss Justine Ingerson will repeat her great New Years success, "The Kleine Kinder Christmas Carnival at the Hyperion on Saturday evening next, January 12, afternoon and evening, In addition to the great program pro duced on New Years day several other startling novelties are to be introduced that will be complete surprise to the audience. Among others will be "But- tons," the dancing picaninny, who will sing the Alabama Coon" The sale of seats opens tomorrow at the box office, Hyperion theater.
 Roland Reed in his new satirical comedy, "The Politician" was greeted with a good sized audience last even ing. Among the cast worthy of special notice were Miss Rush as the "Twen- tieth Century Girl;' Miss Jeannette Lowrie and Miss Mary Meyer. MT. Reed was as usual a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
NEW ADYNMrINNMNNls rO-pAY.

 Annual Meeting Nurses Home, GTarPets-P. J. Kelly < Co. Dally Chat-Mailey, Neely & Co. Df. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Dt.kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists Dissolution-6T9 Chapel Street. Ehterta1nnent-Hy Hyperion Theater. Estate Julia V. Treat-Probate Notice. Estats Emily l.. Gerry-Probate Notice. East Rock Tea Store-A Bryden. grand Shopping Emporium-F M. Brown & Go, Hair Goods -Rathgeber's. January lnvestments-Cha w. Scranton Go. Not1ce-F. B. Hall Paskola-At Druggists Fotatoes-R. w. Mills, Ulsters-C. D. Longley x Co. White Shtrts-Howe & Stetson, Wanted-Sltuation-A This Office. Manted-situaton--4 Factory Street. Manted-Situation-3 William Street. " MWanted-Nurse-65 Trumbull Street. MWanted-Situation-H College Street. IManted-Sltuation-2 Oak Street. MW1anted-Girl-520O Orange Street. MManted-Sltuation-lf Meadow Street. Manted-Situation-9 York Square. Wanted-Girl-137 Wall Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08

Note.-A minus sign [-l preaxed to ther- nometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero
 A T in connection with rainfall indicates etrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
Local W eather Report. FOX JANUARY ', 1895.

Mean temperature. fl. Max. temperature 48 Min. temperature 39 Precipitation. .03 inches. Max. velocity Ot wind SW. Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean tenn perature since Hnlurv l, 2S ue1rees; or an average daily deficiency ot 40 degrees. Total excess or preclpltatlon since Jan uary 1, .15 Inches.
 U. c. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08

Those fine Dress Goods Remnants were crowded out of our last chat. The Sale began Saturday. There's money in it for women who can use lengths from to 5 yards. Prices are even shorter than the pieces. Judge for yourself.
 Daylight Square
 When you can buy a so cent Steel Scissors for 25 cents, a solid silver thimble for IS cents and a pair of good sewing Spectacles for 25 cents, there's no reason, that we can see, for leaving sewing undone.
 Optical Counter.
 D0n't msSS Me free Natural History Exhl61t lm the Car- pet HaM second floor,
 Tuesday will be the third sale-day of Soap and Perfu- mery bargains. An especial ly great chance for quantity nSPrc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
BuckWheat Cakes

Made of Quaker Self Raising Flour are now being baked and served in the Basement. A new thing made by the old firm who make the universally known " Quaker Oats" Taste and test them. No charge. The only Cereal Cook Book published and a set of I2 beautiful souvenir cards, go with each order, for a pack age of :" Quaker Self Rais- ing Buckwheat.1
 Ro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
WEATHER RECOKD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. S. 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, colder northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
MALLEY.NEErYp&'

New Haven, Tuesday, Jan. 8. 1s95 The weathe,o k0-Ha1-Ltkely to 6e fafr.
 TELEPHONE No. a2s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
We Have Without Doubt Sold More Listers Within the Last FoWr Weeks Than All the Clothiers in New Haven Combined.

Our $9 99 Peacedale and Hawthorne Frieze Listers are without exception, the best Listers that we ever saw for the money. Actual value SIS to SIS Five colors to choose from including Black and Oxford Sizes 34 to AS, and all cut very long. Some square and some shawl collars.
 Several lines of High Grade Listers marked from $22 and $24 down to $15OO
 Boys Listers too, at very low prices Large Boys (14to years) Listers marked from $1 down to $6 50; from $15 down to $1O.OO. Smaller Boys Listers marlxedfro $7.5O, $8.50 and $10 down to $500.
 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AN ULSTER,
 And the season to use them has just began
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-08
About Furniture

Art Room, Second Floor Front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-17

IAtE. Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, June
ard. 1905 Saturday June ist, 1895
in the morning was introduced to the
missionary brethren and sisters at Laie'
There were twelve OF them besides
eleven children. twenty.three souls all
told. There names and positions are as
follows. Elder Matthew Noall, OF the
s,nd Ward, salt Lake City, president Of
the Hawaiian mission and manager OF
the laie plantation; Sister Elizabeth
ID. Eoali, wife Of Matthew Noail mission
president Of the Relief Societies on the
Hawaiian Islands, and director Of the
domestic work Of the wumcn's depart
ment al ! ale. Elder John Brown, gene.
raj assistant. and Sister Elizabeth =
Brown, wife Of John Brown, assistant m
domestic duties. Elder Walter Scholes Of
the IS, Ward. Salt Lake City, foreman
at the plantation, and Sister Phoebe /.
A. Srholcs his wife, assistant In domcs-
tic duties. Melvin VI Harmon OF 81.
George, Utah. school.tcachet and prcsi.
dent %, the ale branch, Sister Alice G..
W. Harmon, wife ui Melvin NJ Harmon.
storc.k keeper; Elder George II. Fisher
of Oxford. Idaho. clerk OF the mission
and president oil the Oahu conference;
Sister Laura l.. Fisher, wife OF George
n. Fisher, assistant school'teachef, ~.
der George II. Birdno OF Thatcher,
Arizona, travelling Elder In the Oahu
conference and blacksmith at laie; Sis.
ter Ellen {. Birdno, wife OF George II.
a d.
The missionary childfen's names arc as
follows. Vera T.. Nosll years old;
Nora x. Noall years. Matthew O. NOal
years. and George l.. Nolll year, al
children of Matthew and Elizabeth u.
Noall; William Wallace IS years; Ma.
tilda - years, and inc years
children OF John and Elizabeth =. Brown.
Walter A. Scholes two months old, the
Youngest child at the missionary home,
son oI Walter and Phoebe l.. a. Scholcs
The Is the last child born at l.anhuli,
which is the name given to that pafiicu.
lar spot OF iaie where the mission home
is situa,ed.l Irwin W. Harmon years
son OF Melvin NJ. and Alice c. W. llHr
mon, The was also BON ON the plan'iu }
Henrietta Johnson S YEAR,, daughter "
George II. and Laura l.. Fisher, Jessie
Ess blTuno years. hhuklAtl VI bNhlkt
H. and Ellen e. Bifdno. Young VIM
Wallace is assisting with the cows, tn,
other children who are old enough At.
tend school. Sister Birdno Is daugh
ter OF Benjamin Cluh who labored as d
missionary on these Islands from 1851
to 1870, having his family with hun
While here, to children were born ia
him, one being Ellen now the wife o
George II. BiTdno. She was born on
the Laie plantation in house still stand
INK Dec. and. 1869. With the exception
OF Brother Brown. all our missionaries
at Laie, and In TACT all in the mission at
the present time are young people, who
are passing through the experiences ui
their iifst mission.
They are doing well and seem to have
the spirit Of their calling upon them,
most Of them also getting along nicely
IN acquiring the language. Peace and
union seem to prevail at the missionary
nome, and every one has duties to per.
TOM. Prayers are held IN the pirlor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-17
SURPLUS, 100000.

Some people always li'te; most people
sometimes something and some people save
anything. The road to comfort los more In what we
saVo than what make lions Savings Bank was
opened for two As Investment for those
who established 1t and also plaoe In which tho poo
pie Of Utah could safely deposit their money and
receive reasonable interest thereon It is the Largest
and Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, and tho confidence
roposed in It attestod by the fact that the bank
was instituted, 4.2s2 savings accounts have been
opened Deposits received in any from 81 up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

wepb. Bellevue; J. II. Boyd, Mexico;
y; 4. Love. Henrietta; ID. u. SAMSON,
AIvarado; II. p. Barker, Crescent, and
hapih Ogden, Kimbail. were among
the visitors at the yards Yesterday.
captain NJ. Barnes OF Alvord was also
AT the yards and bought fifty head OF
cattle TO put on feed. lie will drive
them out today. He has about $50 hogs
on feed that he expects to put on this
market, as he favors Fort Worth. and
believes that other things being equal.
Texas stock m-n should patronage It.
inc packing house buyer yesterday
bought 125 head Of Mexican cattle for
slaughter. Between 200 and 800 hogs
were killed yesterday. The market for
packing house products remains prac-
ticaily unchanged, with n tendency to-
ward lower prices. The hog and cattle
markets are reported strong and
steady.
Ben Hackett shipped car load Of
hogs and a car load of cattle TO New
Orleans yesterday.
Fourteen car loads OF cattle were
shipped from Roswell. N NJ over tho
NJ. Il. and t. to Kansas City.
y. II. cowan, attorney for the Cattle
Raisers' association. In answer to a
telegram went up to Paui's Valley, /.
T.. yesterday to prosecute two negroes
FOR cattle theft. They had been arrest
ed by I'D Emberson. one OF the as
socintion's officers, and had car of
cattle In their possession. The cases
We're expected TO come up for trial
yesterday or today.
George b. Loving. Jot J. Smyth and
NJ. SAMSON are In Live oak county.
where they went TO finally close an
extensive cattle deal, notice OF which
has already been made.
Q. w. Simpson, formerly manager OF
the packing house and now of the
stock yards management. returned yes
terday from Chicago, where he had
been since before the meeting Of the
National Livestock exchange, which
he attended as a delegate from Fort
Worth.
Colonel G. A. Wright, a big cattle
feeder and president of the First Ma
tional bank OF Palestine. was In the
city yesterday.
d. T.. Sims, n cattlemnn OF Paint
Rock, Concho county. was in the city
yesterday accompanied by his wife.
Avis Belchcr was here Monday on
his way to his home In Henrietta from
a trip west on the Texas and Pacific.
Ed II. East OF Archer City was
among the cattlemen In town yester-
day.
Charles Word OF Wichita Falls Is In
town.
w. II. scrimshire came in from Big
Springs yesterday
NJ. Hancock OF Seymour was among
yesterdays visitors.
C. Il. Herring of Vernon spent yester-
day here.
y. T. Elllston, a cattleman OF Chris
tian. was here yesterday.
James Daugherty OF Abilene was
among the visitors yesterday.
Sam Davidson was here from Hen
rietta yesterday.
Charles Coon was here from Wealth
erford yesterday. He is feeding 1900
head OF cattle this season.
w. l.. Gatlin was In town yester-
day.
w. 8. Gordon Of weatherford, with q
ranch in Palo Pinto county. Is here.
Tho Messrs. Carnahan of Bear Creek
were in the city yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
10 POLITICS IN IT.
FALSE RUMoR ABOUT THE PRO.
MOTIVE LEAGUE.


IN some way n report was recently
Tculated that the Promotive League
fort Worth was a political organl-
auon and would be used for political
purposes.
Just how such a false report got out
would be difficult to say, for there
as not been the slightest Indications
pitlcs or party purpose about the
isahizatlon since the day 1t was
ar'ed. The League is composed Of
~ OF all party affiliations. and is
ictly for business purposes, with a
,ai exemption from politics, and the
{ohtoal preferences OF the members
uI no hgure in its purposes whatever
resident ] r., Mitchell was asked
pOu, the politics rumor. and stated EN-
hancally that 1t was untrue and
LIQUID be given black eye. The
ignators of the movement had no
pousht OF politics, and the injection of
political ideas would be totally
reign 10 Its purpose and subversive
It's good Intentions for the welfare of
Tort Worth.
me board OF directors OF the Pro-
lo,iVe League IL now considering sew
lal propositions to bring business en-
rprlses TO Fort Worth. A number Of
omIhunicatons on various subjects of
r'eiest nave been received These
.a,iers VIII be considered by the board
directors and such OF them as seem
'acucable will be brought before the
xasue for discussion and action from
me TO time.
me League will meet tomorrow night
me city hall. when the topic for dis
usslon VIII be the establishment OF an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

The following transfers OF real estate
We're recorded yesterday:
j. Il. Turner and wife to II. c. Gil
bert. lots /. 2, and 4. block b, Mans
field. s25.
l.. il. Hodge to H. c. Gilbert, one
eighth interest forty acres j. II. Dun
can survey. SIS.
w. Il. Stovall and wife to II. c, GIL
bert. three-fourth acres II. Wood and
]. w. Crockett surveys. $50.
W. NJ. Cross and wife to II. G. Gil
bert, 90 1-2 acres j. u. Eden's survey.
p. l.. McClary and wife TO II. C.
Gilbert, 40 acres j. IL. Duncan survey
$500
A. II. Clark and wife TO II. c. Gil
bert. Ia acres ]. II. Barlough survey
$3.50.
l.. NJ. Galloway to II. C. Gilbert. lot
]. u. Edens to II. c. Gilbert, half in
terest 100 acres j. b. Edens' survey.
$500.
j. II. Jones to II. c. Gilbert. 100
acres ]. d. Edens' survey. sl66 Go.
Scrlbner. lots 0 and 10. block &c. Grape
vine, S75.
II. c. Stevens and wife to J. =. Car
rison lot Z. block 10. Arlington. $500.
d. Portwood to T.. ID. Martzell, lot 9,
block 4. Twombley's addition, $500.
j. II. Cardwell to Margaret IL. I'M.
I22 $40 acres j. A. Creary survey.
j. b. Watkins to A. A. Story. 14O
acres W. d. Shepherd survey, $500.
A. A. and J. w. Story TO ELLA d.
Story. 40 acres W. ID. Shepherd sur
vey, $1,000.
Hattie b. August ct al. to Thomas
witten, Bheriff's sale, part block 2s,
fuckers addition. $500.
w. w, Potts ct al to John Ruckley
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
Deane makes cabinets for 50. %.
Faantanma Was "a Great Success by
Local Talent.

.!hantasma" was again Irerented
night to an nppresiative though
ah audience. The tablnauS were
.nuld. and the young ladies snd
on who participated In the
oEeous production ,'ess we great
,edlt for the mastery man ler IN which
ssy rendered their respective pais.
me attraction did not get the n, tron-
!. deserved. but. taxing everything
sS consideration, "Phantnsma" as a
.ued success as rcnd1red. y rot
'. .1 financial point OF view.
uncle Josh Sprussoy" tonight, fol-
omeu by "Corinne" IN matinee and
ionorrow night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
JUDGE NuGENT's WILL FILED.
=" All Real ana Personal Property
to His wife.

khanrc iasl will and testament OF Judge
kkv,n,y court yesterday. II was cxe-
II ana signed by him on December
~, '.rt Two days before his death. He
n ~ ms property. real and personal.
Ras,r probable value OF $4,000, 10 his
Fen, beloved wife. Mrs. C. C. Nu-
a, VINO Is to serve as executrix with
|irs oond and TO be free from all re-
keeass. ny the courts. except such as Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
A DAMAGE SUIT ON.


me suit of County Judge a. W. Arm
Ing ~ against the Missouri, Kansas
~ rexas railway is being tried before
Jury In the Forty-eighth district
I.. The plaintiff sets up that the
In,nnant railroad, through Its con-
Ior' refused TO accept ticket pre-
[,,n,,'ru ny Mrs. Armstrong between
and Waco. Nineteen hundred
|''ars Is asked for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Pfaefiie can suit you In an Xmas
present for a little money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

c. Flowers, of Bonham, Tex, I!
writes; my wife has been y
troubled with her monthly sickness y
and / spent lots of money for ~
doctors but it did no good. Finally "
l got some McElree's Wine OF X
Cardui and before she had taken 4:
one bottle she was all right" ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Mrs. Mary Lapping,on, of Cen
tralia, Mo-, says; 81 had indiges-
ton and female weakness, and
tried everything I could hear Of,
but got no relief until | used the
Wine of Cardui Treatment. This
has built me up SO that | feel like
a new person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

XVI nc visited on December Goth. a1st
bss 50 az one fare for the round trip
.9uylng your tickets via the Mis-
KAN. Kansas and Texas railway tthe
1atss good to return thirty days from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

IL Mrs. w. /. Mitchell, OF Pratt
< Mines, Ala, writes; "For the pas,
IA six months | have suffered awful
IL pains at the time OF my monthly
" periods. A few months ago my
n husband got me some McElree's
IL Wine OF Cardui. Since using that !
~ haven't felt pain. l can't give it
v all the praise it should have"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

DAsinss Is the last reduction. Cabinet
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-14
KEPT his WORD
Gruetzner Said he Would Take His
Life, and He Did.
A CONSTITUENT.


Gruetzner Said he Would Take His
Life, and He Did.
"Father has threatened to hang
himself or jump in the river for
some time, but we always told him
he was too much a coward to do
such a thing.n This is what four
teen-year-old Herman Gruetzner
said to reporter yesterday after
noon. 81 am working at Vein
STEMS bookstore and first heard of
it about II o'clock, when | was sent
for and told that nv father had
hung himself. My sister, Mary,
was the first to see him.
She was in the house at the time
and happened to come out and
went TO her fathers work shed.
When she first saw him she
thought. he was standing on his
work table. She went up to speak
to him and didn't know what was
the matter until she saw that he
was blue in the face and iOaming
at the mouth. She then ran out
and screamed and a colored man,
living next door, was the first TO
come out. She then ran in the
house and told mother, and the
police and the coroner were tele-
phoned for. My father was
dead. The rope was then cut
and the body was taken down and
laid on the table. A big crowd of
people were in the yard by that
time and the policeman said not to
take the body away from the shed
until the people were gone. Father
was an old man and was a little
cranky. He would not sleep in the
house and made bed for himself
on a table in his work shed. He
said we drove him out OF the house,
but we didn't. We always asked
him to sleep in his bed in the
house."
Deceased was native, Of, Saxony,
Germany, and came to theNUnited
States about thirty years ago. He
Immediately came to San Antonio,
and has lived here ever since. He
was formerly employed at the gov
eminent arsenal in this city as re-
pairer of wagons, etc. He was
member OF the Hermann Soehne
the past twenty-five years, in
which order he was insured for
$1,000. He will be buried tomor-
row afternoon at five o'clock, under
the auspices Of this order. He leaves
wife and four children, towit:
Mrs. Annie Kroeber, residing on
North Pine street, Government
hill; Mrs. Lydia Eberhardt, OF
Eagle Pass: Miss Annie Gruetzner
and Hermann. About ten years
ago one Of the deeeased's daugh-
tiers was frightened to death by a
dog, whicH sprang at her one night,
barking.