davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Japan wnl Receive Recompense.

PARIS, May 8. The Debats says: Ja- pan will not abandon her claims for recompense for the surrender of the Liao Tung peninsula. Immediately after the notifications shall be ex- changed. negotiations will be opened with China. Japan will determine the nature of such recompense, and the political powers will support her in re- turn for her yielding now"
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
THEY SEE TT NOW.
spain Acknowledges Her Responsibility in
 the Allianca Affair.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The Herald's Madrid correspondent cables: Senor Canovas, in an interview, said: 'T look upon the Allianca question as settled. We made an inquiry and found that the Ailianca was outside of our juris- dictnnal limit. It was a case of trop de seule, but not on the part of a re- sponslble officer, for the captain of the senidito was not aboard his ship, but lying i'll in the Canary islands. Ac- cording to international law we were wrong; we admit it freely. and the matter will be promptly attended to oy the new minister at Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Published in St. Peter.b,rr

ST. PETERSBURG, May s.-The Jour nal de St. Petersburg (semi-oficiaD publishes communication statino that Japan, in conformity with the friendly advice of Russia, France and uermany, has undertaken to renounce her claims to final possession of the Feng Tien territory.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Ordered to Assemble at Che-Foo.

LONDON, May 7.-The Times corre- sp ssppondent in Berlin speaks of the report va, S' the Russian war ships stationed at
 oaohama were ordered to sea with so eu instructions, adding that the auaarons sss of the three protesting pow CTS have been committed to assemble H Che-Foo.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
The News Confirmed.

LONDON, May s.-A United Press dis. patch from Paris confirms the state. ,nent Tn the St. James Gazette that rance has been informed by Japan of the latter's remuneration of her claims 'o permanent possession of Liao Tung.
 A dispatch to the Globe says that Ja- pan has also intimated to Germany her willingness to give up possession of Liao Tung.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
French Cruisers for the China Sea.

LONDON, May s.-The cruisers Sfax and Cecille will accompany the cruis- CTS Tage and Suchet to the China sea. They were loaded with munitions and provisions Sunday. and were ready to sail yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
JAPAN ACQUlEScEs.

erence to the Wishes of the P,ot.ss. n nx towers. She Gracefully Renouncss .s cIaim to Permanent Possession os Lao TunE Peninsula, Including Pore
 ar-spirit of the European Press.
 LONDON, May s.-The St. James. uale''e prints a dispatch from Paris saying that Mir. Sone Arasuke, the .apanese minister to France. Sunday informed M. Hanotaux. ministsr o, foreign affairs. that Japan, in defer ence to the wishes of the protesting powers had renounced her claim to permanent possession of the Liao Tupo peninsula, including Port Arthur.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Chinese Envoys Start for Che-Foo.

LONDON, May s.-A dispatch from Taku says the Chinese envsys Mu- ilng-Fang and Tien-Fung started from that place for Che-Foo at mid- night Sunday night.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
WILL DECLARE HOSTILlTlES
Sapan Insists Upon Maintaining the Treaty of Shimonoeski.

;. NEW YORK, May GA special cable u'spatch to the Herald from Berlin says: Declarations have been re- eetVed here from the Russian govern ment of its intention to declare hostili- .,es II Japan insists on maintaining tue treaty of Shimonoeski.
The Forrest City times., 1895-05-10
Must Intend to Make . Meal of tho
 s.Handful' of Rebels,

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 25, via Key West, May 7.-Campos has cabled Spain to send 2,o0o additional troops and also hold 50, ,0OO in readiness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
rrar paY Ar rnr rroUor.
Large Throng at the Exercises-Flne Pro
gram Followed by Dancing.

Large Throng at the Exercises--Flne Pro
gram Followed by Dancing.
Flag day was very appropriately
celebrated at the Pequot club at Morris
Cove yesterday. In the afternoon sew
eral members and their friends enjoyed
the privilege connected with the club
and at O'Clock supper was served
to about IT'S. After supper the party
| sat upon the lawn and at dusk went
| into the dance hall, where very fit
ting program was listened to with de-
light
1t included q patriotic address by
Hon. II. E. Benton followed by the
| presentation Of an ensign to the club
| by Mrs. G.. w. Lewis In behalf of the
ladies' committee. 1t was accepted on
behalf Of the club by Commodore Frank
w. Human. A quartet composed Of
the following sang several selections
Miss Gertrude Sanford, soprano; Miss
Helen Hofer, alto; Frank r. Langdale,
tenor, and E. c. Bennett, bass. The
program was closed with recitatlons by
Miss Lottie Reynolds. Miss Reynolds
reclted Barbara Fritchie' and "The
American Flag" by Drake. She re-
ceived loud applause. An informal
dance followed, music being furnished
by Robinson and Well. The grounds
were illuminated with electric lights,
presenting very attractive appear
ance. The supper was gotten up and
served by the following ladies: Mrs.
John N. Champion, chairman; Mrs. j.
B. Mcqueen, Mrs. George H. Butler,
Mrs. e. s. Osborn, Mrs. John Shaw,
Mrs. Dwight Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas
Adams and Mrs. w. r. Demerest.
The members and their lady friends
wore small silk American flag in
honor Of the day.
The club Is In a very flourishing con-
dition, some fifty having engaged rooms
taking possession June 30.
The officers of the association are:
President-Simeon j. Fox New Ha-
ven. I'd
Vice presideht-L w. Beecher, West
vile.
Secretary--W. II. Hale, New Haven.
Treasurer-W. A. Harris.
Governor board--J. e. Todd, d. w.
Baldwin, II. M Kockersperger, w. M.
Chase, M. r. Durham, A. H. jackson,
w. L, IutIlep r. H. benton, GeorBe M,
Lewis.
The foregoing officers constitute the
executive committee:
Subcommittee Of the executive com
mittee:
Finance committee-Simeon ]. Fox,
H. M. Kochersperger L. w. Beecher.
House committee-F. H. Benton, j.
f. Todd, A. H. Jackson.
Supply committee-W. p. Tutt4e, w.
A. Harris, M. r.. Durham.
Membership committee-W. M. Chase,
f. NJ Kinney, D. w. Baldwin.
Commodore-W. A. Harris.
Vice commodore-W. A. Borden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
BY MARY CLAP WOOSTER CHATTER,
ID. or n. r.

An Interesting Occasion at the Connection
House in Colonial Park, Woodmont
Yesterday Afternoon-The House and
Grounds-Twenty thousand Dollars Al.
ready Expended.
The Mary Clap Wooster chapter OF the
Daughters of the Revolution observed
Flag day yesterday at the Connecticut
house at Woodmont. About seventy
were present, among them visitors from
Hartford, Merlden and New York.
The corridor where the exercises were
held was handsomely trimmed with
flags, daisies and white and blue bunt-
ing, the national color of the organiza-
| ton. Essays We're read by Mrs, Henry
| Champion and Mrs. Il. H. Jenkins trac-
ing the history of the flag through colo
NAL times and down to the present.
The changes made in the flags were
shown by means of small flags. An
| other essay gave an interesting descrip-
ton Of the flags used i'm the signal SER
vice.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner was
sung in closing and the company adj
journed to a neighoboring cafe, Lunch
was served on the lawn.
The committee who had the exercises
in charge were Mrs. ID. II. WEIGH, Mrs,
Frank A. Munson, Mrs. Albert Holt and
Miss Helen Merwin.
OtbnYs Ia dfaS pracatt 1ra,.a NTrS Tnrric
F. Tyler, president of the chapter; Mrs
H p. Sargent, Mrs. George H. Ford,
Mrs. Street, Miss Helen Cowles, Miss
Jessie Dewell, Mrs. Thompson. Miss
Booth, Mrs. Beebe Mrs. j, c. Kinney
and others. Messrs. James d. Dewel,
George H. Ford and Mr.. Vail were the
only gentlemen present.
This Is the first meeting that has been
held in the Connecticut house since it
was brought from the worlds fair In
Chicago and erected at Woodmont. The
building as 1t now stands is exactly the
same as 1t was at the fair, every board
and timber having been numbered so
that they might be exactly replaced in
the structure here. The building now
rests on a substantial foundation, where
as at the fair it was placed on piles. 1t
is now heated by hot water and supplied
with fine spring water.
The work has been done by a ,syndi-
cate of which Mr.. Dewell president of
the state board OF trade, is the head,
Over 900 has already been expended
and the work is not yet completed. The
location of the building is one of the
prettiest in this locality, overlooking
the sound and surrounded by fine
lawn set with elm trees in front, while
In the rear is large fruit orchard. 1t
is hoped that eventually the house will
be held by some patriotic society form
ed for the purpose. The place has al
ready received the name Of Colonial
park.
Mr.. Vail, who was one of the execu-
tive committee and bad charge of the
house at the fair, Is preparing an illus
trated history Of Connecticuts part In
the great exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
EtllamcinL.
lhe stock Market was Irregular In Its

lhe Stock Market was Irregular In 1T.
Course.
New York, june 14.-The stock mar.
ket to-day was very irregular in It's
course, but the net result Of the trading
was an advance of M@A per cent. in
the usually active list and a gain of 81
per cent. in Susquehanna and Western
preferred. The irregularity of the mar
ket was due to the desire on the part of
the holders to realize profits and not to
any change In business or crop condi-
lions, which are considered excellent.
So far as business is concerned, the best
possible proof Of the Improvement is
found in the voluntary advances in
wages reported daily and the better de-
mand for iron and steel
Chicago Gas was the special feature,
6S, 200 shares being traded in at 74sa@
76A, with the final dealings at 75M,
against 74% at the close yesterday. The
erratic fluctua tons were due to a flood
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
CLEAR EYES,

a clear skin, clear head, a clear
system-come from the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt.
Partly, because of its cleansing,
purifying action upon the blood,
and because of its solvent,
strengthening, stimulating action
upon the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. 1t brings them back
to a healthy, natural condition,
in a natural way. nA
Habitual constipation, bilious
ness, loss Of appetite, defective
nutrition, dyspepsia-every one
of these has a time-tried remedy
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, 1t
is the actual water of the Sprudel
Springs solidihed and put into
powder form on the spot. 4 For
chronic catarrh of the stomach
and other stomachic diseases use
the imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Water, and add a small dose of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a
tltrnblerful Of the water when
ever laxative action is desired.
Insist upon the genuine article,
which must have the signature of
"EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co. Agts. :,
New York" on every bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
Handsome Vans.

Peck G. Bishop have just received
b very handsome Brooklyn vans,
itch look like great circus wagons.
by are the only ones Of the kind east
New York. These great wagons are
|nted dark green and are lettered in
ID. The interiors are padded, so as
Furnish an excellent method Of NOV
costly furniture without damage.
gaily decorated wagons have re-
Eed favorable comment from all who
he seen them,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
cor. oorEIY's 1rPoIYrMEYTS,
Inc commission to Represent Connecticut
at the @. ton HxpoeitIop

commission 10 represent Connecticut
atthe 9 ton Exposition.
Governor Coffin has appointed the fol-
lowing as the commission to represent
the state at the Cotton States and In
ternationaI Exposition at Atlanta, Ga,
September Is to December 81, 1896:
Max Adler of New Haven. Frank B.
Weeks Of Middletown, John S. Jones Of
Westport, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of New
Haven, Mrs. D. Ward Northrop of Mid
dletown and Mrs w. S. Chappell of
New London,
Max Adler is well known prominent
business man in New Haven, Frank B.
Weeks Is q business man of Afiddletown
and John s. sJonessis the editor of the
Westporter Mrs. Kinney Is the widow
of Major John Coddlngten Kinney.
Mrs. Northrop Is the wife of D. Ward
Northrop, formerly postmaster at Mid
dletown and at one time state secretary
and Mrs Chappell IS the wife of Col
onel Chappell of New London, former
ly a member of Governor Bulkeley's
staff. She is much Interested in the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
The women members of the commits
sion will formulate plans for the proper
of the work of women
OF Connecticut at the exposition,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
Eleven Persons Killed.

Rome, June IA terrible catas-
trophe occurred at funeral in the
town Of Rovigo, in the province of
that name to-day. While about one
hundred persons were standing upon
a platform upon which the body had
been placed pending the religious SER
vices, the structure gave way, throw
ing everybody to the ground, together
with the coffin. Eleven men and wo-
men were killed by the fall or the
subsequent struggling OF the human
mass, and twenty others were injured,
several of them fatally,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
HIS LEG BADLY FRACTURED.


Irving f. Webster, eighteen years old,
residing at 80 Dwight street, and a
brother of James Webster of Fire Com
pany No 3, met with painful acct
dent yesterday afternoon. While at
work on the roof of the Berkeley
dormitory on High street he slipped and
fell to the ground, distance of about
sixty feet In falling he managed to
catch hold of rope and pulley and
block and thus slightly broke his
fall.
When Webster struck the ground he
alighted full weight on his left leg,
which was twisted under him, and
badly fractured In several places. He
was taken to- the hospital, where last
night he was reported as doing as well
as could be expected,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15
Governor Coffin Better Yesterday

Middletown, June 14-Governor Coffin
was much better this morning, although
he has not fully recovered from the ex-
haustion which caused him to summon
physicians last night The governor is
spending the day at his home under the
advice Of his doctor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15

Of reports from Springfield, H., as to
the final disposition Of the consolidation
Dill, Nothing of definite character
was known up to the close of business
here. Sugar was next in point of aetiv-
lty The stock was traded in ex-diVi-
dend of 8 per cent. and sold at ITO
1885 with the last sale at 11S. After all
lowing for the dividend the net loss for
the day was just y per cent. The fight
in Distllling and Cattle Feeding contin-
ues and neither side gained any ma
terial advantage to-day. At one time
the bears succeeded in forcing the price
down from 1878 to 1885, but at the close
a recovery to 1875 took place. Tobacco
first rose to- 116, but under heavy reaii-
cations fell to 113@114. General Electric
dropped ~ to 341s on report that the
Westinghouse company had secured a.
contract for equipping the road with
electric power, but later rose to S61s on
denials by Russell Sage that the con-
tract had been awarded to the Westing-
house or any other company
The changes in the railway list call
for no special mention outside of the
Susquehanna and Western. The com
mon rose IL to 119s and the preferred
81 to 911s on the old stories of change
in management, The new president,
according to rumor, will be A. L. Hop
klns, formerly of the Missouri Pacific
and other prominent roads. Speculation
closed firm in tone.
The bond market continues strong.
Sales were 81, 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince G. Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
nr,d LIZ ca. 49,. s-4rnnt Maku Fla VIM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15

City Court-Criminal Side--Judge Dow.
u John J. Kelly, breach of the peace,
alignment suspended; John Miller, va
rancy, nolled; Moses Ezitsky, reform
:hool complaint, committed; John J.
hea, breach of the peace, discharged;
phn Dugan, violation of hack ordi-
ance, continued until June Is; Edward
Kimberly, violation of hack ordi-
Ance, nolled on payment of $5.42 costs;
Ealter G. Berkeley, drunk and breach
j the peace, continued until June Is;
{ Jim f. Terri1l, violation of liquor law,
b fine, $15.65 costs; Patrick Gillern,
Notation of liquor law, $40 fine, SIS 30
SITS; John L. Howard, trespass, $40
e, $788 costs; Joseph w. Northrop,
eft, sent to reform school; George
lith, theft, So fine, 1924 costs; Martin
,Kenna, violation Of city ordinance
d resisting officer, continued until
ne Is; John Mulvey, reform school
nplaint, committed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-15

Teddie-What are woman's rights,
pa? Pa-Everything they want, my
oy always remember that--Boston Cou-
rier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
A Golden Harvest

is now assured TO the farmers OF the
west and northwest, and in order that
the people of the more eastern states
may see and realize the magnificent
crop conditions which prevail along its
lines, the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul R'y has arranged series of three
81 Harvest Excursions for August 80.
September 10 and "a, for which round
trip excursion tickets lgood for return
on any Friday from September Is to
October II inclusivel will be sold to
various points in the west, northwest
and southwest at the low rate of about
One Fare.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent or address
GEO. II. HEAFFoRD. Gen1 Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul R'y., Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
w. G. II. U. Resolutions.

At the regular meeting of the w. G.
T. IT,, held Aug. Goth, 1895, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
presented by Sister Nettie Goldsworthy,
and unanimously adopted by the
Union:
Whereas, Our beloved Sister and CO.
worker DR. Nora II. beahofe, IL about 20 re-
move TO some To distant city :therefor be IL
Resolved, That we, members OF the w. q.
7. T., do most sincerely regret her departure
from our midst
Resolved That she has always been one
Of our most jealous and devoted workers
In this Union. Her genial presence and
practical knowledge has been Of great ben
eft to us all.
That, as our Press Superintendent and
Superintendent OF Temperance Literature.
SHE has done nobly, for which We tender our
sincere thanks.
Resolved, That We commend our Sister To
all White Ribboners, as one whom we were
proud 10 number rs one OF us-a staunch,
loyal worker for God and Home, and Native
Land. We hope that she may speedily re-
cover her health, and that she may be spared
fOf many years yet 10 work In our beloved
cause.
Resolved. That copy OF these reiolu-
tciDs he presented 10 DIR, DeRhofe, and that
they be published In our local papers, also la
onr state w q. r. u. paper, The Motor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
$3.50 Per Dozen.
Cabinet Photographs ut the new
Gallery, just west of U, s. Hotel.
Pearls.

IFdIIS.
From the most ancient times, pearls
seem 90 have been highly valued for
purposes of adornment Twenty-Five
centuries before the Christian era. the
Chinese cultivated the pearl mussel.
and at this day they are ahead of
other nations In this respect, Care
fully opening the valves of the fresh
water mussel, the operator inserts u
piece of wood, sometimes carved into
fantastic images, which In the course
Of y year or two arc coated with a
deposit Of pearl. The largest known
pearl In the world is one In the
Kensington (England) museum, weigh
ing three ounces, and being four
and half inches In circumference; the
most perfect one is In the Moscow
(Russia) museum, weighs % carrnts
and is perfect globe, The principal
fisheries Tor sea pearls are In lndia,
and the Persian Gulf, though the
Australian coasts are developing
strongly. Freshwater pearls are found
In many rivers of our own country,
the best being on the Little Miami, In
Ohio, where they are worked
systematically. Pearls have also been
found at various points on the
Wisconsin, and at Lytle, on the Black
River, both localities being easily
reached by the fast and elegant trains
Of Burlington Route, the Mississippi'
River scenic line. For tickets, maps
and rates, call on your home ticket
agent, or for further information
ADDRESS w. ]. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
BARGAINS
In Wall Paper and
Window Shades for
the next 80 days.
]. J. Hanscom & Co.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

From Tho Tribune,
Miss Gertie Ellingen is out from
Chicago for visit among her glrlhood
friends In Mineral Point and vicinity.
John and Joe Fielder attended the
Modern Woodmen picnic at Cuba City
last week.
Only q few DAYS now, and the mil
linery store next to Gundry and Gray
will reopen with full line Of new fall
millinery.
Mrs, VIM. Mauger returned from
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs,
Ed. Devlin,- at Lngiewood, ILL.,, last
Monday evening.
The city health officer authorizes us
to state positively that the last evil
dence of diphtheria In Mineral Point
has disappeared.
VIII Kendall is spending short VA
cation, seeing the sights In and about
Minneapolis, and visiting with his
brother Richard and wife.
Geo. Whitman, of Dodgeville, is ad-
mittedly one of the best "starters !"
for races in this section OF the north.
west. He is engaged for Dodgeville,
Darlington, Mineral Point and several
other meetings this fall. He gave ex-
cellent satisfaction at Fennimora.
Mr.. Chas. Walters arrived here last
Sunday from the Behring Sea fisheries.
He comes to visit hls aged uncle John
Walters, and other friends, and for the
transaction Of business connected
with the estate of Mrs. Walters, his
aunt. recently deceased.
Mayor Snow and Hon. w. A. Jones
escorted their families last week TO
Lake Pawpaw, Mich, delightful
summer resort, where the ladies and
children will remain for time. The
BeHIiciueu ietuIHSu hoho "ohool'
G. G. Goldsworthy has added to the
transportation facilities of Mineral
Point "l2 passenger pleasurette. "
1t will comfortably seat IL persons;
has canopy top, and can be entirely
inclosed when necessary. II is In use
this week conveying our band TO the
DOdgeville fair.
Mr.. George Bliss, brother or our
viii +. Bliss, was prominent In dis
posing of burglar, In Pittsburg, Pa.
one night recently. A colored bur
glar was discovered In the house where
Mr. Bliss boarded. by the proprietor,
named Glass. Mr.. Glass, seiz!ng 4
revolver, followed the burglar through
several rooms, the two exchanging
shots. This awakened Mr.. Bliss, who
Joined In the melee, revolver In hand
and got one shot at the burglar, who
had already shot Mr.. Glass In the
hand. Finding two men with guns
upon him, the. burglar jumped through
window, shots following him. Soon
groans were heard, and investigation
disclosed the burglar In death agonies,
and he eYpirpd I'm a few minutes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
q. w. GOldswOrthy.

Having procured pleasure wagon
known as Pleasurette, capable of
accommodating any number up to
fifteen, would be pleased TO furnish
same at reasonable rates. Wagon
kept at my Darn In FIRST ward, just
north of park. G. w. GoLDswoRTHY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-22
Notwithstanding.

Parties wishing watches, clocks,
jewelry, sewing machines, umbrellas,
guns, etc, repaired, will find me located
in the Miller building, one door east
of Hughes & Co., opposite spratler's,
Goods called for and delivered in any
part of city. Respectfully,
f. JENKINS.