davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
S15o-oon.
County of New Haven, Connecticut Three and On -Half Per Cent 1NyantV Xeor GnId RondS

 County of New Haven, Connecticut, Three and On -Half Per Cent. Twenty Year Gold Bonds. SEALED proposals for tho purchase of C Sl600l0 New Haven County Coupon Bonds of tho denomlnatl ms of Sl,0O0 each will be received at the office of the County Commissioners, Room No, l. County Court House, New Hiven, Conn.,, up to teH clock a.m, Oct. 26th, 1895 T he commissioners re- serve the right to reject any or all bids. All bids should be marked ''prop osals for bonds.n
 said bonds will bear date of Nov. lst, 1895; will mature Nov. lst 1915. Principal and inc terest pay ble in gol1 coin. Win bear inter- est at the rate of 3% per cent. per annum, payable May lst and Nov. lst, in each year, at the office of the County Treasurer, in tho County Court House, New Haven. Bonds may he registered by the County Treasurer, if desired by tho holder.
 The County reserves the right to redeem any or all of said bonds at any time before maturity dpon payment of premium of two per cent.
 The County has at present no bonded in- debteduess and net floating debt of on y S35,0O0, with a taxable list ot over Sl09,000 00. Copies Of the Act of the General Assembly, authorizing this issue of bonds and of tho Senators and Representatives Of New Haven County, directing the same, furnished upon application to tho County Commissi ners
 ALBERT B. DUNHAM
 JACOB D. WALTER,
 JNO. L. JNDLEY, ol2 St County Commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

in which he said that McClellan's army was enveloping Lees army in its coils like a giant Anaconda. It struck me that that word anaoonda was mighty good word and 1t always stuck to me, So when I wanted name that no one else had hit on I thought of the ana ,conda, and gave the mine the name which has become so famous. It is my opinion that there is no bottom to the Anaconda mine, The lead has never been less than 75 feet wide, and runs from that up to 200 feet wide. I think it will be mined as deep as the heat can be endured, and I think it will turn to native copper eventually, like the Lake Superior mines, It is an interesting fact that MT. Hickey got only about $4O,O0O for this famous mine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
FASHION NOTES.
Rotter Thnn lnne or uIstor.

Better Than Cape or Jlster'
 Some of the wraps now worn are very eccentric. Many jackets are odd enough as to shape, but that's odd enough, and their colors are still more unusual, Thus we have jackets made of a bright red that is rendered still more alarming by being called hunters pink, It is the same color that the English squire al ways appears in on the stage to show he is a real squire and that he has hounds and things. Stunning hunting garments in this color are shown at fashionable tailors' and are explained as being flor out-of-door fall wear; yes, if Madam wishes in the city" But that Eff Madam wishes," will make the city showings of these garments few.
 Listers are once more to gain by fash ions favor, and the best examples are simply stunning. The sort with a mar row box effect all down the front is more dressy than the old-time loose front, and much more becoming to the figure than the 'box" that takes in, or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

rather lets out, the entire front of a garment. But though an ulster has much to recommend it if 1t is carefully selected, yet there are serious draw backs to the best of them. It Is an cx- pensive garment 1t is not suitable for dressy occasions, it is hard on the dress worn beneath, and, handsome and be- coming as it is, does lend itself to all uses as well as a cape does. But the trouble with capes is that they have been popular so long now they are talk ing too fanciful shapes. Some of them are really no more than shoulder cov- erings. for they reach only half -o- wards the middle of the back, and they don't come together in front. What holds them on? Why, the collar, to be sure
 It is very pretty wrap that the art ist sketches here and one that will be as comfortable, even in severe weather, as it is dressy. Made of black velours and lined with scarlet silk, it is orna- mented with revers and collar of black satin. The wrap has loose front and back, the side seams being only a trifle biased. The dolman sleeves are laid in very fine plaits at the armhoies and must be tackled down to keep them in place. Black ostrich feather galoon borders the front, sleeves, revers and collar F'LORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

the coming end of this imitation, We shall feel the shock of the distant earth quake and it will be prudent to keep @ vigilant eye upon our china.
 w hat goes up must come down. The worst of 1t is that the coming down Of the worthless things Is apt to hurt the good things,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
Advertising naIes.

situations, Wants, Rents aud other small sd- vertisements. One Cent Word each inser- ton. Tive cents woro for q full week eeven tin,cs).
 Display Advertisements--Per inch, one in- sertion Sl 20; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents: one week, SS-2O; ono month, $lO, one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, In prose or verse, ih cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Fun erals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 1S cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to peunohiec- tsonablel. and their cont acts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--0n two inches or more, one month and over, Upper cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

Pictet, the great Swiss chemist, has found that a combination of sulphurous and carbonic acid gases possesses re- markable power as a disinfectant. It not only kills disease germs, 'but it also diffuses itself in such a wonderful pen etrating way that it acts more rapidly than other fumes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
ol2 Ct


 SEALEu proposals will be received by the CBoard of electmen of the town of Wal ing ford at their office until the 18th day of Octo- Der. lS95, at o'clock p. m, for grading and macadamizing Q section of the Old Colony road and the New Haven and Hartford turn pike, commencing at the Merlden town line and running south to the village of Yales- vile, U distance of about 6,.0J feet. Bids should give the price CT lineal foot for said road, with the privilege of the town, through it's Selectmen. to increase or diminish the number of feet improved.
 At the above time and place the bids will be opened. Each bid must be accompanied by bond of Sl GOO, with surety satisfactory to the Selectmen, condition d thnt the bidder will execute an agreement to perform the work according to contract. Plans and specifica- tons may be seen at the Selectmen's office at town hall, Wallingford, and at the office of the Highway ommi ssioner, State Capit l, Hartf rd he Seectmcn reserve the right toreject any or all bids, as the interest of the town may appear.
 Dated at Wallingford, Oct. l, 1895.
 JOHN B. MIX,
 VIM. E. HALL,
 GEORGE s. WILCOX, o2 l2t Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

One of the municipal potato fields at Buffalo had it's crop harvested last week and gave a yield of about HOO bushels divided about equally among the seven ty families who cultivated it. A ma jority of these were Poles, who were glad to go some distance to the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

Won Suppe, the Viennese composer. found light opera remunerative. His will shows that he left $9O,OOO in real estate and about s1OO,OOO in cash and personal property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

Dr. Heubner, professor of the diseases of children in the University of Berlin, has published an important report on the results of the serum treatment of diphtheria. The number of deaths this year in Berlin, 494, was 200 less than the average, and 100 less than in the most favorable year on record, while the number of cases has increased. The same observation has been made in London and Paris. The treatment un- uuestionably facilitates the casting off of exudations in the pharynx and in f1uences very favorably the course of the fever. The serum is perfectly in nocuous. The probability of the com plete success of the treatment is in- creasing every month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

The popularity of American shoes in Europe, and in other regions abroad, is steadily increasing. The exports so far this year show a considerable in crease over last year. During the last week in September 7,44S pairs of shoes went from Boston to England, and in the same week New York shipped abroad $14,270 worth of shoes, thirty -four cases of this quantity, valued at $2, 000 going to Constantinople. During the second week In September $1600O worth of American shoes were imported into England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

Michael A. Hickey, who discovered the celebrated Anaconda copper mine in Montana in 1866, thought so little of his discovery that he failed to locate it until 1876. Then he and his brother di- vided it between them, his brother call ing his portion the St. Lawrence, after St. Lawrence County, in New York State, the old home of the brothers
 How Michael came to give the Ana conda Mine its peculiar name is thus re- lated by him: I thought quite a long time before I named this mine. Several thousand locations had been filed in and about Butte, and wanted to get new name. I served in McCleIlan's army in the war. One day while in camp had picked up a copy of the New York Trib- une and read one of Greeley's editorials
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15
Notice.

Wecapnot accept anonymous or return re- jected accommodations. In all cases the name ot the writer will be required, not for publtca- tiCn but as a pllarante oOod fHitn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

The chief of the bureau of statistics, Worthington c. Ford, predicts, in a special communication to Bradstreets, that there will be no deficit in the na- tional revenues during the present fis- cal year. His estimate of revenue is s19O ,0oo, ,ooO from customs, 5000, ,oO0 from taxes on distilled spirits, $6O,00O0O from tobacco and fermented liquors, $16,000, GOO from other sources, or a total of S351 ,o0o, ,00o This, he declares, twill be sufficient to cover the normal expedi- lures of the government"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

Out of 226,000 farms in Denmark only 1900 are over 25O acres in extent and most of them are worked by their own CTS. By their great technical knowledge of the business and the gradual change from growing grain to breeding cattle and dairy farming the Danish farmers have suffered less from transatlantic competition than those of any other European country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-15

England's last turnpike road is about to be thrown open. It is the portion of the Shrewsbury and Hollyhead road running through the island of Anglesey, and was preserved by a special act of parliament when the other turnpikes were abolished in 1890. Thirty years ago there were LOAF turnpike trusts in England and Wales. collecting toll from 20,1S9 miles of road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
THE DURANT ARGUMENTS.
The First Attorney for the People Presents
the Case-Wants Durant Hanged.

The First Attorney for the People Presents
the Case-Wants Durant Hanged.
San Francisco, October 24-Assist-
ant District Attorney Peixotto to-day
made the opening argument for the
prosecution in the trial of Durant.
When Court convened General Dickin-
son asked that Miss Cunningham be re-
called, but she was only asked a few
unimportant questions and then ex-
cused. The remainder of the day was
occupied by Mr. Peixotto. He discuss
ed the evidence in the case from the
time Durant accompanied Miss Lamont
TO school on the morning Of April 3 un-
til he appeared before Organist King
in Emanuel Church at o'clock in the
afternoon, pale. trembling and excited.
He closed by asking the jury to uphold
the laws of the State by rendering a
verdict of guilty and fixing the penalty
at death. During Mr.. PeiXotto's argu-
ment the court room was crowded and
Durant sat stclld and Indifferent in his
usual place beside his attorneys, sur
rounded by father, mother and a num-
Der Of friends. Durant betrayed no
emotion or feeling even when accused
of murders that We're compared with
the crimes of Jack the Ripper in the
Whitechapel district of London. His
mother, however, looked more thought
full and depressed than she has at any
other time since the trial began. When
Mr. PeiXotto closed his argument at
$3.50 o'clock, General Dickinson for the
defense asked for a continuance un-
iii Monday in order that Attorney Deu-
prey might make the opening argument
for the defense. He produced a GER
tiicate from Mr.. Deuprey's physician
to the effect that he was unable to ap-
pear in court at present but probably
would be we'll enough to resume his
duties on Monday
District Attorney Barnes objected TO
delay, and as the court was opposed to
granting a continuance, the motion was
denied
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
G0DaFI,nn'. IT .,., % rs;,SGH.iI00N.
lie \ ..nts to be Declared Champion
Pugili8t Of the World,
After Which He VIII Withdraw
From the Ring and Put Up the
Belt for Maher and O'Donnell-De-
clares He VIII Have Nothing 20
Do With FitzsimmOns.

New York, October 24.-The following
telegram was received by the editor of
a sporting paper here to-day:
"Hot Springs, Ark, October q, 1895.
4 claim the championship belt by
forfeit Fitzsimmons has failed to live
up TO a single agreement and the club
dec.arcs the match off. For that reason
the stakeholder also declared it for
feited. 1 want yau to acknowledge this
claim and announce it publicly to-day,
oand J VIII offer the belt 10 be fought fcr
10y Maher and ODonnen. Answer
quick JAMES J. CORBETT "
TO ibis dispatch the following reply
was made:
"To James J. Corbett, Hot Springs,
Ark:
According to conditions governing
belt, its disposition goes With the decis-
ION Of referee. In absence Of referee it
depends upon final disposition Of stake
money. II, after October 81, Stake
holder Dwyer Acknowledges your claim
TO Fitzsimmons's stake money, belt viii
be awarded to YOU. The declaration by
the club Jhat match is Off is no, factor
to agreement between you and FiJZ-
simmons. II no fight October 81, arJi-
cles Of agreement are nullihed. If you
announce your retirement as champion
we will offer belt for competition by
Maher and O,Donnen, or any other
chailengers."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
A MEMBER OF THE JUNTA

says Many Expeditions in Aid OF Cuba
Leave the United States Unknown to the
Newspapers.
Minneapolis, Mimi, October PA
member OF the Cuban JUnta, who tray
els for the cigar trade and who was
colonel In the first Cuban revolution,
reached Minneapolis to-day. While re-
fusing to permit his name 10 be men
toned on the ground that the success
OF the Junt2's operations depended on
the secrecy OF its movements. ne never
theless gave the Associated Press late
news received by the Junta from Cuba.
He has been concerned in every effort
of the American JunIs TO help the
Cuban cause, including the Whining
ton affair
The colonel said: eve are bound to
win. We control three-fourths Of the
island now. Our men are armed not
only with MansUrs captured from the
Spaniards. but also with Winchester
and Reuingtons. sent from the United
States There are over 300 American
officers in our army and more are going
every day. Only few of the relief eX-
peditons we are sending out get into
the papers. We are now planning a
couple that win put a final quietus on
Spain
"The Spauiards are fighting barbar-
ously. They give no quarter and Kill
the wounded. We are going TO ask
the United States for recognition when
Congress meets. Our president. Salya>
dor Cisuoros. has sent DR.. Joaquin Cos
tillo. we'll remembered i'm connection
with the Jeanette expedition. TO this
country to treat with President Cleve-
land. He has not arrived yet and is
probably having trouble in getting
-r- --,,,,-L +Fo lines 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25

his teeth, but he was dissuaded from
his purpose.
The incident had a qu.eting effect
upon the clustering attorney.
Then DR.. Camden made a personal ex-
PLANTATION in which he denied the
charges against him and his son Rolla.
He stated that ROlla had not been en-
ployed as a pharmacist, and Or. Rowe
added that he had not compounded a
prescription
Attorney Corder had regained his
breath by this time, and was on his
feet prOclaiming that he would not be
silenced by bulldozing tactics, when
Chairman Lively declared the investi-
cation at en- end.
The Board adopted strong resolutions
of confidence i'm the management and
condemnation Of the methods which
had been employed in seeking to bring
it into disrepute.
Governor MacCorkle said to a Regis
ter representative after the meeting:
These charges are baseless false
hoods instigated by jealousy and mall
Ice. The examination for the accused
was made by a drunken attorney VINO
has disguised everybody. as YOU have
seen. / have had confidence in the
management of the hospital. and cer-
tainly nothing which has occurred to-
day has shaken it.
HARRY Y. ARKLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.
The 0Her to Establish "a College at EIkins
Accepted.

Accepted.
Special to the Register.
Charleston W. Va. October 24-The
first business of importance disposed Of
by the Synod to-day was the selection Of
Lewisburg, W.. Va. SIS the place for
holding the next annual session.
The matter of the establishment Of
the Presbyterian college at Elkins,
was taken up and a resolution accept
ing the offer made by H. O. Davis and
stephen B. Elkins was adopted They
offer to give TO the proposed college all
the ground necessary and in addition,
$4,000. provided the Presbyterian
church raise q like amount Tor the pur-
pose.
The question Of the removal Of Union
Theological Seminary came un on the
report of the Seminary Committee sub
mit-ed late I'm the afternoon. which rec
commended the removal OF the insTiUu-
tion from Hamden-Sydney to Rich
mOnd. Dr. Kerr. Of Richmond, opened
the discussion by strong appeal IN
favor Of removal.
At the evening session the Synod re-
sum6d consideration of the question Of
the removal of Union Theological Sem
mary. Dr. Hopkins. Of Charles TowG,
w. Va. made a strong argument IN ia
vor OF removal, while DR.. c. R.N2ughan,
one of the Seminary professors, and
Rev. #. p. Eppes opposed removal.
The speakers exhibited a great deal Of
heat and feeling i'm the discussion. At
II o'clock p. m. Synod adjourned till
tomorrow. when the discussion Will
D.. resumed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
THEY FEAR NONROEISM.
An English Opinion On Sentiment in
America.
Editor Stead Says 1t Should Be
Takon With Discount, But Never
theless is Serious-Possibilities Of
the New American Navy.

London, October 24.-Mr. w. T. Stead
has a long article this morning in the
Westminster Gazette on "Monroeism,"
in the course Of which he says:
"Englishmen would do well not to be-
little the significance of the ebullition
Of American sentiment on the question
Of the Venezuelan frontier. 1t must be
taken with the usual discount, and is
no doubt due to the system by which
foreign affairs are discussed by brawl-
ing journalists rather than by suave
diplomats; but it is serious neverthe-
less. It's gravity consists in two facts,
neither of which have anything to do
with the merits of the question in dis
Pute. In the first place, for the first
time since the civil war the Americans
have built a navy of which they have
some reason to be proud, and which
sooner or later they Will use against
somebody. In the second place, 1t is
equally significant that the American
press assures the United States that the
Monroe doctrine has been informally
adopted as a national faith by the Amer
lean people, and the dispatch sent to
New York-referring TO the reported
Bayard-Salisbury interview probably
has a basis of truth.
considering the disreputable char
acter of the Venezuelan government, it
seems extraordinary that any civilized
power should contemplate such crime
as trusting a peaceable region under the
rule or government of Spanish-Ameri
can adventurers, whose only claim 10
the sympathy of the United States IS
that they call their anarchy a republic,
and fly a flag which does not fly OUT
side the Western hemisphere.
I'VE do not fear arbitration, but be-
fore it begins reparadOn must be made
for the high-handed violation of the
territory governed by England"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
WILL MANAGE NEW YORK.
Arthur Irwin Has the Position All but Sign
ing the Contract.

Philadelphia, Pa, October 24-The
statement that Arthur Irwin will man
age the New York base ball team next
season, which was published to-day ex-
clusively by the newspapers receiving
the service of the Associated Press,
came from Mr.. Irwin himself and are
entirely true, notwithstanding the de-
nial made by the United Press purport-
ing to come from President Freedman.
Mr.. Irwin returned to this city yes
terday from New York, and stated to
an Associated Press representative
that he had been in conference con-
cerning the matter with Mr. Freedman;
that the latter had made him an offer
Of the position and named the salary;
that Mr.. Irwin had held out for a
slightly larger sum, but that the differ
ence in the figures was so small that
they had practically came TO an under
standing. Mr.. Irwin said:
Beyond the signing OF the contract
the affair is decided That I will do
Immediately after the expiration, on
November l, Of my contract with the
Philadelphia club. I will manage the
New Yorks next season"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
A HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN.
Dead at Buffalo as the Result of Il Crimi-
nal Operation.

Buffalo, n. Y, October 24.-Miss
Annie Cayenaugh, a handsome young
woman Of evident wealth and refine
ment, died to-day at the boarding house
of Mrs Blanchette, at No. 176 West
Huron street, as the result, it is charg-
ed, OF a criminal operation performed
upon her by DR.. J. G. Harper, a prac-
ticing physician Of this city. Dr.. Har-
per has been placed under arrest on
the charge of murder and has confessed
to committing the operation, but claims
that such a step was necessary as an
attempt to save the girls lie.
Miss Cavanaugh came to Buffalo from
Cardinal Ont, her home, last Monday,
accompanied by d lady friend. Yes
terday she gave birth TO a six months
child Blood poisoning followed and
she died this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
DROPPED THEM OVERHEARD
Fifty Young Turks Executed After Being
Found Guilty OF Excesses.

London, October 25.-The Standard
this morning Ms further details from
its correspondent at COnstantinople re-
garding the execution Of the fifty young
Turks who were arrested on Saturday
on a charge of excesses during the re-
cent Armenian riots, as was exclusive
ly cabled yesterday to the Associated
Press. The fifty culprits, after a trial,
were conveyed by night aboard Turk
ish man-of-war whose boats took them
to the swiftest current and dropped
them overheard.
81 am able to assert" continues the
correspondent that these measures
have entirely broken the spirit of the
Turkish revolutionaries Hassam
Dasha. Minister OF Marine. is also sus-
pected and is closely watched"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-25
FAvoRs PITTsBURG.

Philadelphia. Pa. October 24-David
Martin said today that at the meeting
of the National Republican Committee
in Washington on December 10 he viii
vote for Piusburg as the place for hold
ing the meeting of the national conven-
ton next year. His reasons are that
Pittsburg has a hall that will seat 16,-
GOO to $4,000 people and San Francisco
is ZOO far away for eastern delegates.