davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
FUNEEA1 OF REV. s. F. SMITH.

The Author of America's National Hymn.
 Newton, Mass, Nov. 19.-The funeral of S. F. Smith, author of Amerlcas na- tional hymn, was held this afternoon from the Baptist meeting house. New ton Center, the pulpit of which was at one time occupied by the deceased. The occasion was the most conspicuous ever held in this city. Many men prominent in all walks of life were present. The state and city were largely represented. Business was generally suspended in Newton.
 Prayers were said at the house about 12:30 by pr. J. N. Mordock, honorary secretary of the Baptist Missionary union. The remains were then remov- ed to the church, where the service was opened by the Rev Daniel Furber, D. D., pastor emeritus of the Newton Con- gregational church and one of the oldest clergymen in Newton.
 The choir sang 70 Paradise" The eulogy by Dr. Alvah Hovey, president of the Newton Theological seminary, followed
 The Rev Henry A. Washburn read a poem entitled ITO Die is Gain.' The choir then sang How Firm a Founda- tion,' and prayer concluded the services in the church. The remains, followed only by relatives in carriages, were then taken to Newton cemetery for in | terment. The burial was private.
 The pa1lbearers were S. F. Smith oi Davenport, Ia., and Edwin M. Smith ot Arlington, sons of the deceased; Apple | ton w. Smith of Newton Center ant Harry w. Jones of Minnesota, his grandsons; William White of Brooklint and Stephen Marston of Boston, his 1 nenhhWS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

have made brilliant hit with their nimble and unique dancing, The oth- CT artists on the bill are all clever, pre- senting speclalties that are bright and attractive in every particular Two performances are given every afternoon as well as evening, and ladies are ad- mitted for ten cents to all parts of the house.
 Next week the great and only J. w. Kelly, "the rolling mill man."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

Charles Tyrrell of Ansonia, who last spring removed to New Haven, is con- fined to his bed, having had two shocks recently. It is feared that the result may prove fatal, as he is liable to suffer a third one at any time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

November 18th, 1895. .El New Haven, in said district, dec eased. Upon the application of John T. Sloan, praying for power and authority to sell real estate Belonging to said estate, as per appli- = cation on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be. given. of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, n2n3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
ATI(,VIDN GAV,N

A T PA Wallace street Wednesday, Nov. 20, A 10 a. Tn. Parlor, chamber furniture, car pets, bedding, range, stove. refrigerator, ice- box, pictures, lamps, crockery. kitchen uten- sils, etc. k. B. MALLORY,
 nlS 3t Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
SOME New Arrivals !

New Jordan Almonds, large size. New Pecan Nuts, VERY LARGE. New Paper Shell Almonds.
 New White Clover Honey in lb boxes. New Malaga Table Raisins.
 New Malaga Loose Muscatels. New SEEDED Raisins, ID packages, 1Sc per pound.
 New and big California Raisins 1Oc per pound.
 New Cleaned Currants.
 New and extra large Cal. Prunes, 12c per pound.
 New Layer and Pulled Figs.
 New Club House and Pine Apple Cheese.
 Extra large Won Rossem Bros. Edams, with and without foil.
 The best Vermont Dairy Cheese of fered for sale here in 25 years.
 Some choice Factory Cheese kept by us more than one year.
 A good stock of Kennedy's Biscuits just received, all rig Int from the bakery. The old goods all cleaned out.
 Our Canned Goods will soon be in stock, when we shall give some figures.
 ENMMsCNAg Q- HRn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

DICKERMAN-- this city, November 10, William Frederick, only son of Rev. Wlioo liam E and Arminda Dickerman, aged IS years, , months, 6 days
 Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Messiah on Friday forenoon aG half-past ten o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, The remains will be taken to DarleA for interment 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
M N1,En

A THOROUGHLYc competent girl for gen- -tA eral housework, two in the family; Ger man preferred. Call between and 8 at
 No. 1233 CHAPEL STRE EFT. nl9 If third flat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANTED.

MIDDLE-AGED American lady would IVA like position as housekeepe' or care for elderly people; no objection to country.
 n20 3t* L.. Courier Office. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED,

A SITUATION by competent and expe- "A rienced girl as cook and laundress in private family; good reference. Address
 n20 ltf COMP ETENT, This Oiice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 NOV gO
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 640 MooN SETS, HIoT WATER SUNSETS, 42a 752 lOs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANTED

" IAN EIOs A SITUATION by a respectable young A girl to do light housework or second work in a private family good reference.
 Inquire at
 n19 2t+ GEORGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANTED

A SITUATION to do general housework n19 2tt Call at TOT GRAND AVENUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANTED

A SITUATION by competent girl in -fA general homework in private familyt best references. Inquire
 n20.Stt 55i GRAND AVENUE. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
NTEn
WANTED.

A FEW handsome ladies, nice costumes. siA to sit for holiday samples at
 HAYS $ NORRIS STUDIO, n16 7t+ S3l Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

CHAS. H. BROMLEY, NTAkER of Yiolins, Double Bases, etc. IVA New and Old Vtolfns for sale. Repair ing speciality Bows rehaired. Instruction given on the Violin. Terms moderate.
 s4tf 253 ORCHARD ST., New HavenCt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANTEn
WANTEI
WANTED

A GIRL for general housework refer- "A ence required.
 nl92tS 119 OLIVE STRT TT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANTED
WANTED,

| WANTED. | "A STU ALTON by respectable woman "A, as housekeeper; no objection to go out of city. Inquire
 n20 Pts 64S GEORGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
LAST.

LOoA, D and Crown silver top to an umbrella, marked J. A. l.. Finder kindly inform n20 ltt 43S GEORGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WANTED,
WANTED.

A GIRL for general housework, one who 1A knows how to cook no washing.
 n202tS 9 COLLEGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

PROTECT YOUR HORSE TN wet weather. Black oil covers $l.9S, K brown duck with waterproof lining S3, brown duck wagon covers S3.25.
 nI8 cod St LINSLEY & LlG HTBOURN,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

EVERYBODY needing to call here. M We supply. all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class. These seek new offices (where they are not known, which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment. selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and caa | serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. qua 915 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

NEW HAVEN EMPLOYMENT 4 AFFICE, 126 Court street. Best help and NJ best situations n2 28t MRS. BARB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Ui5Gants.
WANTED

WANTED, "A SITUATION by a competent girl to do -AA second work; good city reference. nSO 4t~ Inquire at I'll STATE STREET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

car, and they are being carried oil to
New York aud they don't know II. II
they had been awake that car would
never have got out of the depot IN less 1
was on it
That did not settle the matter. howey-
er. and Mr. Depew was in duandary
He was especially anxious to get to Ne"
York and the last train for the night was
gone. He did not hesitate long. he said
sharply.
1--WE have got to make that train. Tel
egraph down the line and have 1t stopped
at the nearest station, Then run out one
of the yard engines aud attach 1t to car
and take US down"
In a moment his orders were being put
into effect The train dispatcher sent
word to Crittenden, aud the train was
held there. In an almost incredibly
short space of time yard engine came
wheeling and putting into the depot, and
made fast to a dingy little car that was
lying in the shed. -,
Mr.. Depew seemed to be in exceile Mt
spirits He sat in all the glory OF his
dress suit under the pickering light of
that dingy car and told stories to the
trainmen until he had them all laugh
ing.
While he was still talking the crash
of toroedoes under the wheels OF the car
announced that the train was not far
ahead.
Soon its green and red lights were Wis
ible through the rain. Il was O'Clock
a. N when the regular train was over
taken and before the wearied purs uers
wera ahla To 1turn in "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
KATE FIELD ON SUFFRAGE.
Thinks Woman Do Not Show Yet That
They Really Want II.

Thinks Woman Do Not Show Yet That
They Really Want II.
SAN FRAN CISCO, Nov. 14-kate Field
arrived here last Thursday night and
sailed today by the Mariposa for the
Hawaiian Islands, where she is going
for three or four months for her health.
She said yesterday that six months ago
she broke down just as things began 10
look bright for her PAPER in Washington,
and she was compelled to give it up.
Before leaving Chicago she rescued
the fort of John Brown. which had been
brought from Harpers Ferry to that city
by some spectators, secured land near
its original site and provided fer its
transportation and raised $1,000 to cover
the expense of putting it up.
Miss Field does not believe that
women are showing a great desire for
the suffrage. Il do not see why they
should be given it until they show that
they want H. You can see by the returns
how inactivesthey were in Massachusetts
in the late elections. Only 26, 900 women
voted and yet there are $1,000 more
women than men in that state and they
could run the whole state government
if they chose.
women are not sufficiently enlight-
ened on the subject to want suffrage,
and l am not so sure that it is wise to
p
a desire for it. They would be just like
deadheads who always growL I believe
in the justice of women's suffrage. l
believe they have as much right to it as
men. 1 don't find that women in Wyom-
ing and Colorado are bit different from
women in the states where they have no
suffrage.
women want some mental dissipa-
ton. They want to get away from the
humdrum existence they lead. Men have
their clubs and political meetings aud
such things to give spice to their lives,
but do not appreciate the uarrowness of
the circle in which women move. When
women have such serious things as poll
tics to interest them they will drop a
great deal that is trifing. II anything
in the world could reduce the number of
hours women devote to shopping what a
blessing it would be! There are no
gadders on earth like American women.
If they gadded TO some purpose-if
they took up fine cooking or esthetic
dressing, for instance. it would be differ
ent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
SQUEEZED BY THE TRUST.
Sugar Trust PAohibit4 Jobbsrs Dealing in
Nebraska Sugar.


CHICAGO, Nox IA special from
Omaha says: The growth of the beat
sugar industry in this state has attracts d
the attention of the sugar trust whic b
has already taken steps to prove Mt
the sale of Nebraska sugar.
Jobbers ana dealers have been notified
that ii they sell the refined product of
Nebraska factories the trust will de-
cline to sell them cheaper grades, whic b
are not manufactured by the Oxnards.
The result Of this inhibition is that over
100000 worth of Nebraska sugar is
stored in warehouses in Omaha.
The matter has been laid before the
Manufacturers and Consumers associa-
ton and efforts are being made to get
western jobbers to agree to handle the
Nebraska product regardless of conse-
q1ences. There is a strong home patron
age sentiment in the state, which WILL it
is said, favor the Nebraska sugar maker
in the fight
1t is estimated that the years output
of the Grand Island and Norfolk sugar
sfactorles will reach, if not exceed. a
value of 100000, or nearly one-third IF
the total amount consumed in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
DEPEW Got LEFT.
His Special Car Went Away
Without Him.
The COlored POrters Were
Aboard but Asleep.
CHAUNCEY PUT OUT.
Telegraphed to Have the Train
Held for Him.
He Followed in a Dingy Car
With Yard Engine.
CHAUNCEY PUT OUT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Chauncey NJ De-
pew, president of the New York Central
railroad, had an odd adventure one day
last week in Buffalo. which has just
now been told in this city.
President Depew was in Buffalo to at
tend club meeting, at which he was the
guest of honor. There were many
speeches and the best of fellowship pre-
vailed. Mr.. Depew intended to remain
over until the following noon before re-
turning to New York, but, owing to an
urgent business engagement, found it
necessary to leave Buffalo the same
night He therefore ordered his private
car attached to the 1920 a. u. train going
east, leaving his porters in charge of the
coach.
AS i o'clock approached Mt Depew
grew restless, owing 10 fear of missing
his train, but was informed by some one
present that it did not leave until $50 a.
III. This was the time the train was
formerly scheduled to leave, but the hour
was changed recently and his informant
was not aware of the fact
President Depew remained at the
meeting until the last moment and then
was hastily driven to the depot, suppos-
ing he was just in time to board his car.
Mr. Depew was greatly surprised.
therefore, when the station agent opened
his carriage door and said:
"Why. Mr.. Depew? I thought you
left twenty tve minutes ago on the train.
Your car va 8 dark, and I thought you
were in there asleep. l did not care to
disturb you; as l had orders to put your
car on the train l simply had it attached,
and i. has gone with the train"
Mt De pew's face fell. He said in
wonder: ''Do you mean to say that my
meu on that car les it go without me?"
The station agent answered that the
colored porters on the car had made no
protest. and that, in facr, they were not
seen, as the car was all dark and the
curtains drawn.
"That settles it." said Mr. Depew,
.ethose fellows have gone to sleep in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
UNDER FALSE COLORS
OttumwA Courier BlanArrssted for Imper-
eonating Officer.


sonatinG Officer.
Dies MONIES, Nov 15.-Charles H.
Dale an employe of the Ottumwa Cour-
Ter, was arrested at Ottumwa this morn
ing on an indictment for i'm personating
federal officer, and brought here for trial
in the federal court A. W. Lee, owner
of the Courier, gave bond for Dale, who
was the author of much of the matter
printed in the Courier. making series
of sensational attacks on the United
States officials in the southern Iowa dis
trict 1t was represented there was
regular system OF fee grabbing in which
the federal officers were partners. Dale
is charged with impersonating an officer
in the effort to get information. He will
be tried Thursday. Lse said today that
despite the fact that federal inspector
had Investigated the charges and white
washed the officers, there Is crookedness
and it will be proved. He also said he
had correspondent with all the Iowa con =
gressmeu, and had their assurances that
they would bring the matter up for con
gressionai investigation at the next ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
CLEVELAND'S FEARS.
Goes Nowhere without Being Closely Al
tended by Guards

New YORK. Nov 15.-President Cleve-
land lives under the fear Of death at the
hands of an assassin. This fact accounts
for the mystery in which he invariab ly
enshrouds his visits to this city and else
where On his arrival in New York to
attend the Whitney-Padget wedding the
most extraordinary precautions were
adopted to secure his change from train
to carriage and his journey to me hotel,
where his presedce was pers.stently de-
MED by the clerk. At the church no one
was allowed to come near his pew. He
was guarded all the way from Washing
ton aud almost constantly while here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

Little GEN." &C. Everybody smokes it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
salvation Army xotabiItty.

There are tc be special meetings at
Salvation Army hall at Fourth and
Quincy streets Saturday night at 7:30 and
on Sunday at 2. ~, 3 p. n. and 1879 p.
IN. These meetings are TO be conducted
BY Adjutant and Mrs. ". Valdez of
New York, who have just moved to
Kansas City. Adjutant Valdez has just
been made chief divisional secretary for
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15
BUCKET SHOPS SHUT DOWN
A Test Case at Washington Does the
Business.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. November IS
There is CONSERVATION among the bucket
shops in Washington and all of them
have either closed up or are not taking
any business TO-DAY and the rooms are
vacant and black boards clean. The
reason is that the courts have decided
that dealing in bucket shops is gam
bling. The foreman OF the present grand
jury is a member of we'll known firm
of brokers, sud soon after the grand jury
met ths bucket shops were Investigated
and one of the propriotors arraigned for
running a gambling place. He WAS in
dicied and his case made a test 3ne and
Judge Miller held the man on bail for u
higher court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

And set for your Xmas photographs.
You viii get better satisfaction by avoid.
ing the rush.
SNYDER, 6S2 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

The fnestn the west Come and try l.
J. w. PHILLIPS, 612 ". Eighth ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

Xmas presents on easy payments Z
". Hughes, 107 east 9th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

Xmas presents on easy payments
E. w. Hughes, 107 east 9th at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

Mems strong $3.50 Pants. So.z5
Mems fine $1.,5 Panis... .o5
Mems all wool $500 Pants. LOS
Mems $500 Pants. .... 2.A5
Mems 5000 Pants. ....... 5.45
Boys Acc and soc Kneo
Pants-your choice. 80. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-15

Try Washburn's pure apple cider, 10
cents per gallon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
STILL At WEI-HAI-WEI.
Chinese Warships Lying at Anchor
in that HarbOr-Other War
News.

Hiroshima, Jan. GA dispatch re-
ceyed at the Japanese headquarters from
Admiral Ito announces that the Chinese
warships are still lying in the harbor
of Wei-Hai-Wei and he adds that Chi
nese forts and torpedo boats opened fire
on the Japanese fleets on Monday last,
January u, but without effect.
Yokohama, Jan. 26.-A dispatch re-
ccived here from Gen. NOdZu gives de-
tails of the fighting which occurred be
tween Japanese and Chinese troops at
Hal Cheng. He says that the japanese
waited until the Chinese were within
900 yards of their positions, and then
large portion of the Fifth brigade, with
battalion of the Nineteenth infantry, sup
ported by three batteries of artillery,
charged the Chinese left flank. The enc
my. taken by surprise, fled in confusion
toward the northeast and New ChWang.
The Chinese prisoners who were captured
state that the Chinese attack was con
Quoted by Gen Chang Shung and Gen.
Iku Tang. The Chinese numbered 30
900 men.
Toxic, Jan. 2G-Gen. Nodzu reports
that 5000 Chinese troops, commanded by
Gems. Sung and Chang are in the vicin-
ity of Wing Kow. The general adds that
Gen Hsu has occupied New Chwang.
He also reports that the Chinese yestcr-
day renewed the attack upon Hal Cheng,
and were repulsed after u short engage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
YUEN CHANG SIEN FALLS
Japanese Capture the City Without
Trouble-The Chinese
ENJOYS.

Yokohama, Jan. 25.-An official dis
patch received from the headquarters of
the Japanese army announces that the
japanese captured Yuen Chang Shen on
the night of January 90 The dispatch
also announces further fighting around
Hal Ching. On the morning of January
-, force Of 10000 Chinese again at
tackled the Japanese positions, but were
rcpulScd about , o'clock in the afternoon
with heavy loss, although they left 100
dead on the field. The casualties on the
Japanese side were twenty-eght men
wounded.
Yokohama, Jan. 2J.-OAicial notice has
been received here that the Chinese peace
ENJOYS are coming on the steamship Em-
press of China. They will proceed to
Hiroshima by train and thence to Kobe.
The Empress of China left Hong Kong Cd
January % and will touch at Shanghai,
where, it is presumed, she will embark the
Chinese ENJOYS and proceed to Kobe.
Shanghai, Jan. 2J.--It is stated here
on good authority that the Chinese peace
ENJOYS will not be received unless they
have full powers to propose final terms
of peace. Several Japanese warships
have gone south in order to intercept
steamers which are expected to arrive
soon off the coast of China with arms,
ammunition and other articles clnSSed as
contrab band OF war on board.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL.
1t Reaches New York in Safety, but
Is Tied Up in the Customs
House.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-Pope
Leo's long-expected encyclical extending
the power and dignity of Mgr. Satolli
and defining the status of the American
church is now suspended between New
York and Washington by the formalities
of the customs laws. It is expected that
the customs formalities may be con-
cluded so as to bring the encyclical to
Washington today or tomorrow
The chief interest in the encyclical lies
in the enlarged authorities it gives to the
American delegates. Until the document
is made public the precise nature of these
duties and power are only conjectural
There is no doubt, however, that the
delegates functions are materially ex-
tended with view to giving him stand
ing duty commensurate with the extent
of the church in America At the out
set Mgr. Satolli's mission was somewhat
tentative but it is believed the encyclical
will make it permanent and will give it
final and supreme jurisdiction over dis
culinary questions.