davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
GOING TO THE SOUTH.
Certain Class of Goods Can be Made Cheaper
 There,

There.
 Boston, Jan. 9.-For some time there has been a gradual exodus of cotton manufactured from New England to the south. To-day a petition was pre- sented at the state house from the Boott Cotton mills of Lowell, asking for permission to manufacture outside of Massachusetts.
 "The matter is just here" MT. F. C.. Clarke, treasurer, said to-day, I've can manufacture a certain class of goods, such as cotton sheeting, etc., at a larger profit in the south. The manu- facture of coarse cotton goods has started down there and on account of the many advantages, such as lower price for fuel, lower prices, lower taxes, etc., we aer unable to compete. We have no immediate intention of mov- ing, but if we secure the necessary permission we shall probably com- mence the manufacture of coarse cotton goods there"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
OUAYIS M.AN REArEN.
Charles F. Warwick Nominated for Mayor
 of Philadelphia.

charles Y. Warwick Nominated for Mayor of Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 9.--Iu the repubil- can city convention to-day City Solicit tor Charles F. Warwick was nominated for mayor, receiving 6S4 votes against 2SS for Senator Boies Penrose, and one for ex-City Treasurer George D. Me Creary
 The convention was the most turbu- lent and exciting that has assembled in this city in recent years. Three days ago the nomination of Penrose seemed assured, but almost at the last hour it was determined by the party leaders to nominate Warwick The rejection of Penrose was brought about by the opposition of David Martin and other leaders. Representative H. H. Bing- ham, who placed MT. Penrose in namina- tion, to-day was very severe on the towards who have attacked the fame of Senator Penrose." The stormy scene in teh convention began when District Attorney Graham rose to nomi- nate MT. Warwick, Mingled misses and applause lasting five minutes caused suspension of business, and the greatest confusion prevailed. Finally Joseph l.. Nobret the Second ward leader who is a Penrose man, man aged to make himself heard and shout ed; "The hissing is being done by the Warwick people, who are working a sympathy racket" This had the effect of quieting the delegates, and the busi- ness proceeded although there was much evidence of bad feeling.
 The only part Martin openly took in the convention was to move that the nominations close after Penrose and Warwick had been named.
 The convention refused to make War wick's nomination unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
DEATH or MISS H4DSEl1.
She Was For Many Years City Missionary
 in New Haven

She Was For Many Years City Missionary
 in New Haven.
 Miss Sarah M. Hadsell died yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary E Benjamin, No. 265 Congress avenue where she had resided for the last twelve years or more. She had been ill about week with a severe cold, but was not dangerously i'll until Tuesday evening, when she complained of severe pains about the heart. Dr. l.. J. San ford, her physician, was sent for and prescribed for her, and she passed the night in about the same state, but yes terday morning she showed symptoms of distress, which were more marked at noon. and she grew worse until about G:30 o'clock when she died.
 She died of heart failure. She was conscious until almost the last De- ceased was highly estimable woman, who had done much charitable, un- selfish and self-denying work. She was years ago city missionary of New Ha- ven for quite long period. Many will mourn her death and cherish her mem ory. She was member of the United church, and years ago was a member of the old Third church, with which she was connected when Rev. MT. Cleveland was pastor there. She leaves one brother, whose home is at Vineland. N. J., where Miss Hadsell spent a few weeks or months every year with her brother and his wife and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
THE FOOT GUARDS IN H4RrFoRD.
They Make Fine Impression at the State
 CanifaI-Featnres of Their Stay.

They Make Fine Impression at the State
 Capital-Features of Their Stay.
 The Second company Governors Foot Guard made it's first appearance in Hartford yesterday since the re-organi- zation of the company. Over 100 men under command of Major Brown went up in the morning on a special train. They were met at the Hartford depot by a delegation from the First com pany Governors Foot Guard, and es- corted to the Putnam Phalanx armory, after which they had dinner at the Allyn house. They then marched back to the Putnam Phalanx armory, where they were again met by the First com- oany and escorted to Hotel Heublein, whence both companies, with the First regiment c. N. G., and the New Haven Horse Guard escorted Governor-elect Coffin and Governor Morris on a short parade to the capitol, After this the Foot Guard, under the escort of the First company, marched back to the Putnam Phalanx armory, where Major Hdye in a short address said that he was very happy to welcome the Second company to Hartford, and he hoped the relations of the two companies will be closer in the future, that the New Haven company would visit Hartford at no distant date, when they would have more opportunity to entertain them.
 Major Brown then proposed three cheers for the First company, which was responded to with three cheers for the Second company by the Hartford men.
 Major Brown then made short speech in response to Major Hyde's, saying that he hoped the First company would visit New Haven in the near future.
 As the companies moved down Main street they received much applause from the immense crowd
 The Second regiment band in Hart ford yesterday played for the first time the march which has just been written by Fred Guilford and dedicated to the naval brigade. It reflected great credit on Fred" and is considered the best march he has ever composed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
sA1N or GooD SrooK.
It Began at the Madison Square Garden
 Yesterday.


 New York, Jan. 9.-The great four days midwinter combination sale oi trotting stock owned by prominent | breeders and fanciers was begun to-day at Madison Square Garden by Peter c, | Kellogg x Co. All the stock is pledged to absolute sale and there will be no postponement on account of the wealth l CT. The consignors include A. B. Forbes of Springfield, Mass, J. Malcom Forbes of Boston, A. H. Kingsley of Ashuelot, N. H., Francis Quinn of Fall River, Mass, w Wellington Smith of Lee, Mass, and Charles M. Gilman of South port, Conn. Breeders and admireres of fancy trotting stock are here from all parts of the country looking for bar gains To-day's sales included the fol- lowing.
 Property of Robert Steel, Philadelphia -Buena, +. Freeland, Monticello Conn, $12O; Spree. o. B. Ford, Boston, $1S5.
 Pedlar, 2:23%, by Electioneer. G. B. Inches, Boston, $1,30O; Woodnut, J. A, Wenderoth, Philadelphia, $1,65O; Rosa Falkland, G. B. Inches, Boston, $120.
 Property of Alexander B. Forbes Springfield, Mass.-Callisto, 2:261a, s. 1886, by Alcantara, 2:23, Annie Page 2:27A, by Daniel Lambert, J. Ford, Ho- boken, N. a., $57O.
 Audacity, dam of Queen Upland, 2:22A, m, 1889, by Happy Medium, Annie Steel, by Fearnaught 2:29A, l.. D. Harkenss, Greenwich, Conn.,, $500.
 Audatara, blk f. 1892, by Alcantara Audacity, bought by MT. Carmichael, Springfield, Miss, for $35O; also the fol- lowing: Therese Sprague $1SO, Alcaria $220, Fanny Feree $13O, Ferranta $2OO, and Clayrene $1OO.
 Highlawn, John Hunt, Jersey City, $210; Ferina, w. Smith, Hackettstown, N. J., $18O; Alclyrene, W. Robins of Ocean, N. Y, SITS
 There was lively scene when the sales of the evening opened with the noted stallion Alcantara offered to the bidders. The large ampitheater was well filled with trotting horse breeders and fanciers. Although the stallion is now nearly nineteen years of age, he was greatly admired He is sire of the trotters that can do better than 2:19, fifteen ranging between 2:20 and 2:25. thirty between 2:25 and 2;9O. and p pacers ranging between 211A and 2:2SA.
 His daughters have produced Il trot- ters ranging from 2:O9A to 2:2SA and his sons S5 trotters ranging from 2;16h to 2;30 in addition to twelve pacers ranging from 2:11H to 2:24%.
 Andy" Welch started the bidding at 60 00O Tin I1u TObn Cla t.tzp og Nau Brunswick, N. J.. bid $1O,0O0 and the stallion went to him. Among the other horses sold were Dalzetta, D. Mahoney, Portsmouth, N. H., $25O; No. AZ, Dr. Carmichael Springfield, Mass, $37O; Marhenze, A. M. Kingsley, Ashuelot N H., $2OO; No. 46. Latham, Montville, Conn, $45.
 Rutgers Alcyone, John O'Neil, An sonia, Conn.,, $2oO; Straight Line Mrs. J. B. Davis, Lee, Mass $23O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
AMEBIcA,s CUP DErENDERs.
A Keel Yacht is Likely to Represent This
 Country.

Country.
 New York, Jan. 9.-The question of a defender for the Americas cup was widely discussed by yachtsmen to-day, but all professed ignorance of any syn dicate having been formed yet to build new yacht. It is believed that boat will be built by Herreshoff, and that a syndicate will undoubtedly be formed within few days, but it's constitution is at present is not made public. A prominent yachtsman who has been in terested in several of the cup races said to-day that he had been told on the best of authority that Herreshoff would build a boat entirely of Tobin bronze, and that his experience in big boats had led him to believe that a keel boat was the best where ninety-foot single sticks were concerned. In fact, MT. Herreshoff's plan for the boat which was to be built when the money was forthcoming would be to have no center board It is known that George Gould has expressed his willingness to sub scribe one half of the money necessary to build, and those who,are looked upon as likely to join him are August Bel mont, Commodore Brown and J. Rogers Maxwell.
 There Is an opinion among some de- signers that MT. Nixon of Cramps, who has leased the shipyards at Elizabeth port, is likely to build boat, and as he has already publicly denounced the centerboard boat, he would build a keel yacht, MT. Willard has been looked up on as a member of a syndicate, but he denies any such intention, saying that he can neither afford the time nor money.
 It has been learned from another source that aluminium has been con sidered by a yachtsman of this city, and that the Dunraven syndicate has been Investigating the subject and has received estimates from English mak- CTS, and samples will shortly be sent aborrad from this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Hns Retired From the World

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Ceremonies that marked the final retirement from the world of Miss Katherine Drexel took place this morning at the convent of the Blessed Sacrament near Torresdale, of which she is head and founder In religion Miss Drexel is known as Mother Katherine. The order of which she is the founder has for its special object the evangelization of Indians and colored people, and in which work Mother Katherine is aided by her sister, Mrs. Edward Morrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Croker to Rnce fn Englnnd.

New York, Jan. 9.-Richard Croker to-day engaged passage for twenty two race horses on the steamer Mississippi These horses are the thoroughbreds which MT. Croker and Michael Dwyer the season of 1895. They include the two-year-old Montauk, which is entered for the 1896 Derby, and will remain in England for two years. Mr. Croler will enter Montauk and the other two-year- olds which show promise, in the great stakes abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
An Additional Trip.

Beginning next week letter carriers will make an additional delivery trip through the center of the city. By so dividing the routes and using six new carriers this very desirable change has been made possible. Carriers now make four trips day. According to the new system they will deliver letters about every two hours through the center. This district is made up as follows: Church street from George to Chapel, Orange from Crown to Court, State from George to Elm, Chapel from Col lege to State, Center from Temple to Orange, Crown from Church to State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Christ Cbnrcb ReCent,on

The reception give4,Tuesday night to the parishioners of Christ church by Rev. and Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan was largely attended despite the unpleasant weather. It was a delightfully."- in formal affair and was heartily enjoyed by the attendants. In the dining room lemonade was served during the even- ing by some of the young girls of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan re- ceive1 their guests in the drawing room, near the hail door, giving each cor dial welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
GRADT17r GLUB.
POet and Editor H. c. Burner to Read a
 Paper.

POet and Editor H. c. Burner to Read a
 Paper.
 The members of the Graduate club of Yale are looking forward to Saturday evening, when the second of the series of literary entertainments will be given under the direction of the board of governors. Last time, few weeks ago, Professor William H. Brewer read a most interesting paper recounting his dramatic visit to the Arctic regions last summer. Saturday evening H. c. Bun ner the able editor of Puck, poet and graceful writer of short stories-the most difficult of all literary work-will be the guest and host of the evening. Mr. Runner will read an unpublished story which is shortly to appear in one of the monthly magazines. Mir. Bun ner comes as the guest of Professor Thomas c. Lounsbury, the president of the club. Other well-known men will follow during the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Wants the Navy Increased.

Berlin, Jan. 9.-Emperor William gave reception at the palace last even- ing to which were invited the promi- nent politicians of all parties in the reichstag. The emperor in an address to his guests urged the importance of further increasing the strength of the German navy, and especially called at tention to the necessity of augmenting the fleets of the South American, Af- rican and East Asiatic stations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
To sue Colonel North.

London. Jan. 9.-It is reported one of the Russian grand dukes is about to bring suit against Colonel North, the nitrate king. The suit grows out of the sale by Colonel North of the famous greyhound "Sironian, brother of "Ful- lerton," for e1,000, the action arising especially from dispute on the part of the plaintiff as to the correctness of the defendants warranty of the ami malls soundness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
sudden Death From Heart Disease.

Mrs. Mary Seabrook died suddenly at her residence, 70 Bdgewood avenue, yesterday from heart disease. Medical Examiner White was notified and rem dered verdict in accordance with the facts. Mrs. Seabrook was thirty-eight years of age, and leaves a husband to mourn her loss,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
RusselI and Hoar Nominoted

Boston, Jan. 9.-The democratic members of the legislature this after neon unanimously nominated John II. Russell of Leicester to be United States senator to succeed Hon. G. F. Hoar. The republicans nominated George Y. Hoar by exclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
R. ". MANSFIELD
Called to New London.

New London, Jan. GA call has been extended to Richard w. Mansfield of New Haven to become assistant at the rooms of the Y. M. c. A. in this city during the day time and to have charge of the Groton work evenings. MT Mansfield was for one year assistant in the New Haven association, and there fore comes well qualified for his duties here and in GrotOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Coroner Investigating.

Coroner Mix began yesterday his in- vestigation into the death of Patrick McKenna on Nash street on Monday. Although the coroner has not yet com pleted his investigation it is said that he does not believe that the accident was due to criminal negligence on the part of anyone,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Mill Elect Onicers Fridar.

The annual meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick will be held tomorrow evening at which officers will be elect ed for the ensuing year, and the re- ports from the club house and ball committees will be submitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
HeHanred Himself.

Providence, Jan. 9.-Charles Arnold, a German, cloth finisher by trade, com mitted suicide by hanging himself to a bedpost in his home in Johnston this afternoon. He leaves widow and seven children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Called tn Montreal.

Montreal, Jan. 9.-Dr William Osler of Johns Hopkins university, Balti- more, has been appointed president of the McGill university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-10
Ra-pIaCtpd.

At the annual meeting of the New Haven Street Railway company, just held, the old board of directors was reelected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07
PERSONALS

Fash.sr white fssurDsd from Ailapy
tbss s5sssnooB.
gsn nysn esme down from seso "a
thse 1870 loeal.
Ros4n TsoDpsos rst0rbsd 10 Port.
insd 80 fhs - Local.
H. D. Conspros came % from Port
knD6 81 tiss IIa7 Asosi.
&. CesssFt made . bosioess tFip 10
OervAls thia afisrDooo.
To- 1bomsoD. s5jasteF fur tue sgsle
InsasAnes 20. - 10 the city.
gH. Brooks fstBfbsd last sYsni0g
fsnnn . beslnsrs trip " Portland.
Sebn HgRbes wN . passsDssf fOF
csnbg % tfs af,ssnoOn looaL
A. y. BlseksSiyy ~ siivert0n. Use
anssg buaiBsns iH the city today.
EfBsss wagssF FstsrBsd boms iasl
sYfnlBg ffsan bis flii 70 Postland
Bislny wm. Dixie IssarBed tsday
fssns ssusiDe@ isii " Pbilomsth.
Wm. Ramsey. rnsyas - MeMinn.
vile. 80 . nalssn yisstss yesterday.
nzefasfy - slate sad Mn. o. H.
KinoAl6 wsaf ~ bsgsns tiIls DofGinE
fisa ". Ifallsssf fsisrBsa ihls snss.
He<n fftB . Dssinsns lTip ~ fiofysiils.
A. n MsKiansy wss p@@~nTss 81
Aitesy 80 si.s nassniss ssnsl en bud
nfsn
Mfs q. AilsE = glsailnR 10 fsaslsBa
~ sw asys EaaaK aows ibls pafn
inn
4fs osa a. baFnsif ssisfnsd "a
isst ssspipEs ifain f'em . yisii n
lfofiishd.
esnsiaf T. Fssiasas sass Gea.su.
- ~ 80 almsiuH ffsia - 10 az
ffsss.s - iusiesss
~ fnlih fsfafGfa 80 issi
Nsenines ssip lf,an fia.i ~ Ofssss
stig $50 rssiissa
tift. iisafr iiisss a hesfs nstsni.
wili 1865 ~ Dallas - hslsfasy, sna
aagNEs IA ftt iatasl i,aeiesn
ASS Rselsa sna Ai@ i4iiis iisis
naef fsfeseasi ilis ilss.f .faiaT fsssa fsgtr
ieHa nhair fssct stiNeass ~ sfslas
esstitS - spiias,sfy
sifts NslsflDisa6sai - a ifsiN
wsNi A. l'esfleoa - is,s nsasniaa essg'
AAaa Wlsafs 49, wi,l ssess . asy - SOC
fsNtias ~ sfisssss ~ a,sf eif
Mfs b, n lsssf ssai ~ f@faaa
bftsstsf siiffeese. tssihs lsssafsa :
ss3ffls1a a@esasfsas fAt aasih "a "a
faft fteg - eee ~ Ha lsbsf ~
f,stss'f hssbsg $50 q r haksf
ialeaea ~ a. nsssslsF pfsflsns
lie1ssseaisiifs a. i.gls. ~ ffsl
NasutsS aefssa - hsaa,s lsaisg a.
hsf aeglsisAs setssFfta fisa "a -
fiissiffa sae sifsis - liss lfsistsfigl
eaalea 4le fslg asfs afaal.sk sass
~ aHsf n AZ iea n,ss tAgslsaiig h
sk# eieit aNa flsmt So ~ hsfafl
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ekg s@sp shss $40 ls.iaskasi kaa
fH N Fltstief . efw mefi,s 81 a.
i'sha iase ltit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07
The NTstsehzn Fansral.

Universal sympathy has been ex-
pressed By the people Of al Oregon On
The sfiiietious that have fsBsu upon the
family Of Hon. Phil MsisehsD, state
treasurer of Oregon. On Monday be
b1Fied bis brothsT-in-law and nov be
is called upon u bury the COMPANION
II his life, who has for nearly two yeGrs
bEs been sD extreme and patient suf-
erer.
From All sides have come expressions
Of deepeft sympathy and tenders Of
siieciiDnate regard for the family in
this dark hour. TIE funeral was
very large one. the bOuse being unable
10 accommodate the friends who at
tended. Toe casket wss completely
cJyered with fowers.
The remaius of the late Mrs. Msrle
G. Me;sehan were placed in a hand
some rolled steel metallic e4skes yesssF-
day preparatory for burial today. On
the center Of the top Of the caskei is 3
silver plate four by nine inches. Bearing
the name Of the deceased, engraved in
German tsxL There are eight heavy
silver handles-three on each aide and
one al each end. The easket s. of bur
finish and weigh 40 pnuuds
The pail bearer were ~ foll0Es:
John II. Albert. w. T. Gray. Il. ].
Fleming. g. Steiner. Ez-Gov. Il. +.
Moody, Judge Geo. n. Burn,ti, Geo.
W. Davis, w. T. Williamson.
Following arrived on the Has train
10 attend the funeral: Max MstschaD,
Tacoma, brother Of the treasurer
aessn. Henry +. Dosch, {. II. Menss-
doffier, Antony hstoheny and wife.
Mn.. Frank Hatchery, Mr.. and MIS-.
Cannon, Miss 0verhOli, MrA Theo.
l.leber, Mrs. BnrkhaIdI snd daughter
aud ~ GOV. Sylvester Penn0yer.
The oldest son i Al canyon CITY, and
could not reach Salem 10 time f0E the
funeral
The episcopal burial service wAs oon-
MsANAA ~ wv IS F1AuNAAtf ID
an impTessiyo msnnef Mns MelAehAn
sAs q faithful Christian believer aud q
member u ~ Paups church of this
city. The fsDaias and = large EN-
o0ufss ~ friends wsFs taken 10 Rafal
Csmsisfy ~ carriages aud slseine cara
The Stale Treasury has LAsn closed
lodayi 81 sell ss. s,me a the other
0itoes. fns state insufanes Cssm-
ptny's offioes Wsfs cio.ed and no boa
insun Transacted. TIE whole community
deeply soffops ~ith the sfiilcled family
sod sii uuilrd Is paylng sysry tribute
" respect % tbis s-tsemnd ~oman.
fusERAL YisrroRs. Nc aud Mr..
n gsb ltaop, and Miss Llffis Over
bgii. " lsuyen Giyl hn Funk
iiacbsisey, " rsf.lsadl NJ sad nfa
A iisehsasy - Igba Day aud Nc and
Ass. W n Wiisan " Fsiis Ciiy. Nsb
slisaasd 80 fansf.i " Nh. Msils e.
hstuciiau this sysains,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07
4Hs YATMAx nErrisos
0Bsts1 wsdnssAsg ETsning TIfh a
Larfe Aftandanee.

me Gnsa - ibs YatmAn n1esilnEs
sas . msrtS1 suees-e The Methodlsi
eharca sss taeked b. saaading rooln
AZ soueh tag bfief nnsies had heen
gisse Ia the sFsniug JOURNAL Rsv
lssman made short hit earnest ap,-
pezi, giving svidsDee of tbs great pOs.
err be pcssesses.
There wss % spsciAi program The
-srnsan uas only GftseD minuses long
and 10 oge spoke bui Rev. H1icbiss,n.
uisO inlroduosd the SPEAKER. The
ellsiT - ffy voices rendered god ssT-
Vios sod al wsDf awAy highly Dis4sed
aad confident that these would be the
greatest meetings ever bsld 10 Salem.
Two meetings . day will be bed for
ibs neat ieB dsys-O1e AZ 2S0 for
prayer and sxboStsiigu ard the regu
lar service Al 10 .. M A mems meet
ing xill BE- bed Sunday afternoon, 70
tsks the plses q the regular O'Clock
Y. NJ. &. a. Deeilog. The foil list Of
u sBiy gslleTs vii be appointed today.
". A. MOOTss is ebief, w. w. Brooke
and T. s. Albert ,assissuts.
EuLEs Or THK NEETIN0s.
A few rules are here given ~ which
the meetings viii be gOversed, ~ fol.
lOss: The public will please follow the
usher closely 20 ibAs they may be
.esled rapidly ard quietly, please bear
vs. ugi8d Tie fact, that the usher is there
f,r the parpoee, aud will show you the
bfst sal 10 be bsd when you arrive
sGd by accepting wbAt Is shown you,
yao will greatly lseilitats the work Of
the usher aud not create confusion.
Tie usnsrs have strict orders to seat no
ore during the sermon. prayer or while
. soIO 10 being sung. Come early 30 ali
may ~ seated before the meeting L. be-
gun. Dsors will be opened promptly
ai O'Clock .. 10.