davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
Danbury's Hat Trade.

Danbury, July 1.-THE agreements
were in regard to the making of bills
of prices, that they should be made in
June and July for the fall trade and
be abided by during that trade, which
usually lasts half the year. The meet
ing that annulled the agreements was
a SHINY attended one and the action
did not voice the sentiments of the
Finishers' association as body
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM BYRNg.
Was Mate on the steamer c. Fl. Northa

Was Mate on the Steamer C. I'll. Northam.
William Byrne, mate on the steamer
c. H. Northam of the New Haven
Steamboat company, died of pneumonia
at the hospital at 3:20 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was native Of Scot
land, unmarried and was thirty nine
years Of age, and his only home was on
board the Northam. He had no rela-
tives in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
The Ericsson's Coming Trial.

New London, July 1.-THE lighthouse
steamer Cactus, Captain Goddard, is
getting her buoys and chains on board
to-day preparatory to marking the
course for the torpedo boat Ericsson 5
speed trial. The run will be from Hor-
toms Point, thirty miles to the west
ward, buoys being placed every three
miles and turning buoy at the end of
the course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
Is Renorted as Doing Wei

Patrick Kane, who fell from a fifth
story window at his home, 125 Congress
avenue, a few days ago and had five
ribs broken, is reported as doing well
at the hospital, where he was removed.
He will undoubtedly recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-12
MAJOR sUCHER.

Theodore H. Sucher was born in this
city thirty-four years ago and enlisted
as a private in Company E, Second reg
iment, May Z, 1877, and was promoted
to be corporal May 1, 1879, and was
discharged May 6, 1882, because of ex-
piration of term of service. He re-en-
listed the same day and was chosen
chosen second lieutenant of that COM
pany March 5, 1888. He was elected
first lieutenant a year later, and was
appointed captain December 10, 1884
He held that position until June 16, 1891,
when he resigned. After being out of
the company he was again induced
to accept command Of the company
January 26, 1892.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
SCHOOL NOTES.

The German class, with the exception
OF two members, is united again, and
peace flows within its walls. The
boards decision compelled this actor
on theirpart, together with the persist
ent efforts Of the superintendent.
Wednesday a little hostility was shown
between one CT the teachers and the
senior grade, perhaps n might have
been wrong, but the question Of a part
for the whole would be a good point for
discussion.
The grammar class is very neal thro'
its book, treating at present On ungram-
NAUTICAL sentences.
The Virgilians are on their third book
with three more to complete before the
end of school.
Already the eleventh grade is on the
threshold Of seniorship.
Another visit from the lower rooms
would be very acceptable for we know
il would be something good.
A general quiet rests over the school
as only two have been sent in the Office
for correction, and that for minor Of.
lenses.
The tenth and eleventh grades are
making rapid progress IN botany, This
spring is favorable to the study which
gives them an advantage over their pre-
decessors.
Tho twelfth grade had their first
class meeting Tuesday, and chose black
and yellow as their class color. A. motto
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

Wv" NoAi'Nh I rt' ~ tIllNts
Wall papcr n, Tn,lor's.
Tbo ri,os, ,r, - ,u.,.t.. ~, ~.
L,.,, '"'
e,,,,,,,a, ..., ., r,.
ii. =
L,,i,.
'''"s' """ .a,u '"r u Inquire al
"'' m'"n',t u moved MS family
:" wv ''' i"''!s ""e''nE'
H. j. Solomon Of Bladcn was in attcn.
"'''' "P'" '"ur' '"'s week.
a. GaIusha went to Lincoln this week
To assist in auditing the \. q. L. w.
BOOKS
Judge bcall was presiding over the
district court this week with his usual
dignity
Mrs. Woods and children or NcCunk
are visiting with j. q. Lindlcy and fam.
ny TINS week.
NJ. w. Fuller Of Campbell wns in Rcd
Cloud Saturday buying nursery stock
from T." H. smith,
Sheriff Runchcy SAYS hc can tell n
buzz saw" when he sees it whirlinr
forty miles n minute.
Go to w. II. Roby. one door west az
the post office for fair dealing. Won Get
the worth Of your money there.
J. X. Saphorn and wir, uLo ,a,.,
bccp yisi,ir, -, d,roro,, 49,;
out the e,atc, returned to Red Cloud ON
Saturday.
Mrs, Sadie Wilso, mud r,,ro so, -,
turned home 70 Ecatrico Tnos1ov astau
a nleosort v,si, - ,wo wooLa .i,L ..r.
tives in this city.
Ed Royce Of South porL c,L,rol,
and Frank Eoyre of I.b,,o, Eo,oa,
were visiting ,hcir sis,or urs u,a.I.,
Gillian this week
Take ,our vocor wor,, ., c,.,i..
He forces nil irons for hu,,,ios IN, 80 tha
best Norway iron. usos ro m,,looll, ;ra,,
in repairinc hpycios
~ n ,;u
Norday ornrina anl o'o''
hear the popnoty.ron ~ ,bo No., o,.,
poppin' in the ponncr an ,ho German
ON p,,r t.,Lins a, ''S va"
- Ia ,lia ma,n :. p''l''"
NOR poona N.Y., N",; ia"
building
Mic, Noaa; uoa
ron,;,oon ,nho 49,
.iolnoaaa, N.1 - Nv
ho. hon,o;, p,aaa" ,m W
$500 s''" '''''' '"S'
saaiaila ,e.tt, n "n's''
nm, amI haI, H. '''"
Ii. n.l ~ '"'! are
,in.a' ~ - - nr. '"o''
,,", ''.N'nS "iaoe announcer trip to
Coo" 'o"u" 10 he'p furnish the
1a,, ,o' '"'' pace MON
l.. 10, '~'o''"!'
aa1 NV "o" o'c'c'e
'',
Tn"r'ey iot.er VINO has been IN Lin
o'h 'or sohle 'llne under special treat
,"o"' y some 'hlerhal roubl arrived
"o''o =" "eonesoay evening much I'M
.aa. .~.ain :.",,., "e'0n' Will
vigil
~ L. i'aVis' VINO was mentioned last
week as having mysteriously disap'
peareu' got uneasy about not having
hearo from ms iamily and started over
'ahu ai.er them' lie telegraphed his
VIE that he was at Bloomington and all
was serene.
DIR. y T. McyKoobv u,s +, voh..oL.
c;.n was III .'oorasha
ivy 'no iore part OF the week to attend
,ha .o''" VI trustees OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

THE CHEAPEST GOODS Won can
buy, THE LOWEST PRICES Won ran
get are not all that ie necessary in mr..
chasing Boots and Shoes.
Many Of you have tried the above nlan
and 1t has not always given YOU the sat.
isfaction loa desired. You may bave
spent more than the difference tina,
it would have cost for a better quality Of
goods at a little higher price in repairs
made not once but many times until Won
threw them aside in disgust. Don't
allow yourself to be fooled ALL THE
TINE. We take pleasure in dealing in
SATISFACTION AS well az in BOOTS
and SHOES, and the complaints We
have are few and far between. and are
instantly made satisfactory. to you when
made. Will you not try us this year
and save "A portion Of your shoe bill by
dealing with us We await your de-.
cision.
BLNkESLEE n HALEY,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19

has rot been decided upon. Any one in
German would be very suggestive.
The beginning class in algebra is in
addition.
1t has been a long time since the ban.
ner graced any Of the walls in the north
ward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
CITY NEWS.

or course they need the fireman brave
To feed the engines flame.
but what's the use Of a dining car
IL the conductor boards the train ?
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
odds nj ENDS.

There was a girl IN our town.
The wheels her head did choke;
She'd speak go gol.darncd awful fast
You couldn't see "a spoke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-19
q
Spring Outfit

MN cost less money at
our store than ever
before in the history Of our
business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
NINE SHIPWRECKED MEN.
A Steamer Brings in the Crew of Wrecked
 Schooner.


 New York, Feb. 1.-The steamer Francisco, which arrived to-day from Hull, had on board nine shipwrecked mer. Yesterday in latitude 40.1S north longitude 6916 west, a schooner was sighted, showing signals of distress The sea made clean breaches, washing her fore and aft. The pumps were working, but apparently failed to free the vessel She became more water logged every moment.
 After standing by for some time a good position was secured windward of the wreck, and the starboard llfeboat was launched in charge of the chief officer with seven men. The men tug ged bravely at the oars and attempted to run alongside the wreck, but the terrific force of the sea breaking over the doomed vessel obliged them to keep aloof. The weather was cold and the wind blew a gale with high mountain ous seas. The captain and crew of the schooner jumped from the stern and were quickly hauled in the boat All hands were rescued but nothing, not even the effects of the crew, was saved.
 On arriving on board the steamship .he unfortunates and the crew of the lifeboat were made comfortable. The vessel proved to be the four-master George A. McF'adden of Bath, Me, 1O1 tons, and commanded by Captain G. F. Wallace, on a voyage with a cargo of coal from Norfolk which port she left last Monday, for Boston.
 Captain Wallace, when seen at quar- antine, said he took the gale which blew with hurricane force from the west by south of Shinnecock light on the night of the seventh. The gale last ed until yesterday, and while it pre- vailed the cabin windows were smashed and the matches burst the vessel taking water rapidly. The pumps were put to work, but after laborious work of hours it was seen that they failed to gain on the water. The sails were blown from their gaskets. The foretopmast and jibboom were carried away. and the vessel became waterlogged and unman- ageable. The intense cold caused the water to ice up everything about the deck, and the sea made continuous breaches over the bulwarks, washing everything moveable away and made the decks untenable.
 On the 10th at 12:45 pm. the steamer Francisco hove in sight and the rescue The schooner was abandoned, but was leaking badly and Captain Wallace believes she did not stay on the surface long after the crew left her. The George A, McFadden was built at Bath in 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12

cago, Boston, Pittsburg and else where have been asking for the news. The cafe was crowded late this after noon when the United Press bulletin stating that the vessel was safe was flashed over the wire. Proprietor Mar tin rushed in, his face aglow with ex- citement:
 La Gascogne est arrive Mon dieu! File est arrive enfin"
 Such a scene of uncontrolled delight as ensued has seldom been seen in New York Men who had relatives or near friends aboard almost cried for joy. With tears in their eyes, and faces beaming with joy. they hugged each other passionately.
 As the news spread over the city hundreds of Frenchmen flocked to the Hotel Martin, The cafe soon presented a scene very similar to the stock eX- change with a brisk market, except that the hurried exclamations were of joy and delight rather than of barter.
 As the hour came for the grand mas querade ball of the Cercle Francaise de PHarmonie scores of the assembled party went over to the Madison Square Garden to indulge in the festivities. No French ball in the history of the or ganization every began under more aus picious circumstances. Those who did not expect to attend decided to go when the news of the La Gascogne's arrival came in, knowing that that event would make this ball red letter event in the history of the French colony
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
JOY IN NEJV YORK.
Hundreds of Frenchmen Blocked to the
 Hotel Martin to Celebrate

Hotel Martin to Celebrate New York, Feb 11.-There was re- joicing all over the city tonight when 1t was known La Gascogne had been sighted and was making her way into port The rejoicing was greatest among the French residents, who have been from day to day anxiously awaiting the tidings of the belated liner. In the hotels and club rooms the sighting of the vessel was discussed at length and the seaworthiness of the steamer as well as the management of her com mander and his officers and crew were highly praised.
 At Bishop Potter's house, where a meeting was being held, when Mrs. Potter was informed of the safety she exclaimed "whoever brings good news of the La Gascogne is surely a welcome messenger"
 At the meeting of the Society of Medical Jurisprudence the news was re- ceived with great satisfaction. The medicos discussed it over oysters and rum punch and drank the health of all on board.
 At no place was the news hailed with greater joy as at the Hotel Martin. For days all the prominent Frenchmen have been gathering here. The long distance telephone has been constantly ringing in the cafe. Frenehmen in Philadelphia. Chi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
CABLE TO HAWAIT.
Indications it will Be Antagonized in Con-
 ference.


 Washington, Feb. 11.-The amends ment to the diplomatic bill appro- priating $5oOOOo towards the construc- tion of a cable to the Hawaiian Islands will be fiercely antagonized in confer- ence. MT. McCreary, dem., of Ken- lucky, chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs, will be one of the conferees. In the closing hours of the Fifty-first congress he fought propo- sition for government subsidy to De paid the promoters of the Hawaiian cable and defeated it and he is under- stood to have said the pending propo- sition is even more objectionable in that it commits the government to the policy of constructing telegraph liness His associates on part of the house will be MT Hooker, dem., of Mississippis and MT. Hit, rep, of Illinois.
 It is believed that one if not both of the senatorial conferees will also op- pose the amendment and in this case it will probably be stricken out in con- ference with little delay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
WORST OF ITS KIND.
Fishing Vessels Give Reports on the Recent
 Storm,

Liverpool, N. S., Feb 1.-Two more American schooners arrived, one of them leaking badly. One man was badly injured on the other. Both yes sels report the gales heavy. There are now seven American fishing schooners in this port, and all report the worst kind of weather on the banks, but none of them lost any men. One of them spoke the wrecked schooner ClaEa F. Friend Sunday about ten miles off the port and her captain said he intended going into Liverpool. The vessel that spoke her arrived here all right. Only three spars and little other stuff from the Friend was saved.
 The seven bodies recovered from the Friend will be buried by the county at Brooklyn tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
SNOW IN THE SOUTH.
At Last Accounts 1t is Still Falling in South
 Carolina.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 11.-All north Geor- gia is under snow to-day and the streets of Atlanta are filled with hastily rigged sleighs. Snow began falling this morn ing shortly after midnight and by o'clock it was about five inches deep. A heavy sleet then began to fall, and it has continued necessarily since
 Columbia, S. C., Feb. 11.-Snow began falling all over South Carolina this morning and is still falling. Practical ly the whole state is buried beneath from three to five inches of snow. Trains from the north are delaYedl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
swent by a Severe GaIe.

London, Feb. 11.-Heavy weather is reported by all vessels crossing the North Sea. The Ostend steamer Leo- pold IT., which is due at Dover at 2;30 in the afternoon, was not sighted until 10:30 this evening. She then showed three red lights. Her paddles are smashed, and as all the tugs are out for other emergencies she has been forced to remain a few miles off shore, waiting for help. She has nineteen passengers and the mails A severe easterly gale swept the North Sea and Channel to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
w14H GREAT EXCITEMENT.
How the News Was Received at the Com
 pany's Offices.

HOW the NeWB was heceIVeu al the COm-
 pany's Offices.
 New York, Feb. 1.-The news that La Gascogne had been sighted was received amid the greatest excitement at the offices of the French line in Bowling Green. The cabin office was crowded with anxious inquirers, who have relatives and friends aboard that steamship. They had been standing around with pale faces expecting at any moment to hear the worst. When the word came that the ship was safe for while stiffness reigned which was almost painful in its intensity. Agent Forget for a moment was rem dered speechless, which evidenced how anxious he had been for the safety of La Gascogne
 Then he regained himself and became wildly hilarious. He shouted, ran here and there, grasping the hand of this one and that one and fairly jumped up and down over the floor In the excitement of the moment Then he put on his coat and started for the French line pier at the foot of Morton street, where tug had been in readi- ness for days to take him to meet La Gascogne should she be sighted.
 Several of the anxious ones waiting for news started to board the tug with MT. Forget. Many wet eyes could be seen in the French line office when the news was learned. Even strong men wept. The strain of days of worry had been too much for them. One man, MT. Riche, broke down completely and sobbed as if his heart would break. MT. Riche has three daughters on board La Gascogne, two of them of very tender years. He had abandoned all hope when the joyful tidings came. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
Cargo of Cntton on Fire

Charleston, S. C., Feb. 1.-The Nor wegian steamer Michigan, in the stream ready for sea, with a cargo of cotton, was discovered on fire last night. The fire was in holds 1 and 2. The vessel was lowed to the wharf and water pumped into her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
MARRIrD LIST EYENINe.

Walter H. Carter and Miss Alice Merwin 70
 All saints Chapel.
 The wedding of Charles H. Carter, an operator on the Consolidated road, and Miss Alice Merwin of Ill South Water street occurred last evening at AT Saints chapel. Rev Henry McCrea performed the ceremony. Miss Anna Koeckler was bridesmaid and J. [. Grin- nell was best man. H. J. Parish and Frank E. Daley were ushers
 A reception to the relatives was held at the brides residence, where the cou- pie will live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
Fastin tIneIne.

City Island, Feb. 1.-The condition of ice in the sound remains unchanged Steamer Metropolitan, from New Lon don for New York, experienced great diff ficulty trying to forge her way through the ice between Hart's Island Point and Stepping Stones light, a distance of about one mile, which it took the steam CT more than eight hours to accomplish. At nightfall she still remains fast in the ice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-12
AIL Is OUTFIT.
More News Has Been Received From
 Honolulu.

Honolulu.
 Washington, Feb. 11.-Mr Thurston, the Hawaiian minister. this evening received the following from F. M. Hatch, Hawaiian minister of foreign affairs:
 Honolulu, Feb. 2.-All quiet Trials progressing smoothly. Queen to be tried Monday (4th). Cranston (American), Mueller (German) and Johnstone (Eng- lish) deported per Warrimoo for con- spiracy. Cranston and Mueller also inn plicated with conspiracy to use dyna- mite
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-19

Served His Sentence A Sick Man-Hop
Ing For Pardons.

Served His Sentence "A Sick Man-Hop
Ing For Pardons.
Johnny" Lane, political prison
er, was liberated Sunday morning
he having served out the term o
his sentence, six months, and pait
his fine of $Ioo. Lane was arrested
Immediately after the outbreak ant
was convicted of misprision o
treason by the military commission
He speaks in very highest terms o
Mr.. Low and the treatment he re
ceived while in Oahu prison.
James Lane is still in. a bad con
dition. A second operation upoi
his head will most likely be per
formed. He has been temperate,
removed from the asylum to Mrs
Kaai's, Palama.
Since Greig's illness and remova
to the hospital, Carl Wideman,
has been assisting in the Office G
the prison.
Native political prisoners hav
heard great deal about the am
nesty discussions. and are yer,
hopeful of the outcome. Some c
them believe pardons will be issue
by the Government during thi
week.
Political prisoners general
strongly deprecate the escapade O
young Marshall in stealing ava
from the hospital last week, be
lieving it may create a sentimen
against them and initiate agains
the prospects Of early pardons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-19
ILLICIT LIQUOR.


Omcera on the Tran OF Hawaiian
stilIs.
Every time the little schooners
Rob Roy and Heeia return to Hon
olulu from their respective ports on
Molokai and in Koolau, the skip
pers and crews are generally in a
lively condition. Suspicious were
aroused that there was liquor on
board these vessels. About 4
o'clock this morning the schooner
Rob Roy arrived from Wailua,
Molokoi, with a light freight. A
search warrant was issued and
Lieutenant Luahiwa went down to
the schooner. In the cabin were
four big gin bottles and two brandy
bottles which had contained okole-
hao. The officer was too late. Only
the dregs were left. Captain p.
Kalei was locked up, charged with
distilling spirituous liquors with
out a license. 1t is believed the
liquor IS distilled on the other
islands.
The schooner Heeia which had
been in port a day or two was
searched by Lieutenant Holi. lie
found fourteen empty bottles, only
the smell Of okolehao being left.
No arrest was made in the latter
case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-19
THE WOODS BY NIGHT.


sounds. Sights and shadows Among the
Trees and bushes.
"Sit still in the woods at night and
look and listen, said an old time nat.
uralist to me one day. land you will
SEQ or hear strange things. not TO be
seen or heard save by rarest chance In
the busy hours of the day"
/ thought Of the remark as ! sat per
feotly still in small opening Of the
Adirondack woods ut the close of one
| day last summer. IL was twilight. and
out Of the dim. uncertain light doomed
the outlines Of the tree in the valley and
of the Ampersand mountain In the dis
lance. Quickly saw the shadow Of I
moving figure, which / made out to b,
that Of fox. How stealthily the sly
fellow orept alongi He made no noise
not twig broke beneath bis catlik,
| tread.
As he turned, for the first time h'
noticed me. He looked at me. and
looked at him. Then roynard revealed
the cunning of his kind. Still keepinl
his eye on mo. he sidled away until h
reached the dark shades and recesses
when he disappeared in an instant.
knew roynard was out ON his night
ly forging expedition. Perhaps he wa
looking for wild rabbit or fat par
fridge, or perhaps no intended TO 70
some farmer of his choicest fowls. Tn
fox Is a night traveller. He makes hi
journey after dark. finds his dinner an
retires always before the break of day
Our Animal Friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
An Estate-As-unpsit Suit Two Trials
By Jury.

An Esta,e-AsSumpsit Suit Two Trial,
by Jury.
The accounts of Mrs. Cordelia
b. Damon, widow and executri,
of the estate Of the late Il. C.
Damon, have been examined and
approved by Judge Cooper and the
executrix discharged.
In the assumpsit suit OF James J
Byrne VS.. John Allen, ct al. and
A. Feek, garnishee, the last named
suggests to the Court that the
debt belongs to a third party, one
John Martin Of Port Angeles
State OF Washington, who has {
lien or charge upon said debt, and
he asks the Court to order JOIN
Martin to appear and state the
nature and particulars of his claim
John Martin has been ordered t.
appear before Judge Whiting.
In the Circuit Court this morn
ing c. Apoi pleaded guilty to hous'
breaking. Sentence will be i'm
posed tomorrow.
Loo Ting, manning, is on tria
before a foreign jury.
Jessie 7. Naone VS.. Sheriff l.. A
Andrews, damages, is being hearc
before Judge Cooper and a mixec
Jury.