davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07

have debt of $2O,Ooo,OOO and the in- terest on this sum is S1,OOO,OOO a year Something should be done to reduce this alarming expenditure.
 The bill was favored by Representa- tive Cowell of Waterbury and Repre- sentative Newton of New Haven. It was then passed unanimously. It pro- vides that the committee on appropria- tions shall investigate all the depart ments of the state with view, if pos sible, to cut down expenses, the com mittee, if they desire, to report a bill to the present general assembly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
MIDW1NrEn CONFERENCE.
It Opened in Buhalo-The Preparatory to
 the AnnunI Conmt ess

It Opened in BuffalO-The Preparatory to
 the Annual Cong ess.
 Buffalo, March 6.-The midwinter con ference of the officers of the Association for the Advancement of Women began to-day. The work to be done is pre- paratory to the annual congress and the ncoference decides the place of the meeting of the congress and selects top ics for discussion and the speakers thereat The probability is that the next congress will be held at Salt Lake City,
 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, president of the association, presided. Among the other notable women present were Mrs Edna Downes Cheney, Mrs. H. L. Vol colt, Alice Stone Blackwell and Mrs. Kate Gartnett Wells of Boston, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
UNIQUE PovEBTr SOCIAL.
No One Allowed to Dress Up"-A Good
 Time Expected.

No One Allowed to "Dress Up"-A Good
 Time Expected.
 A Poverty Party will be given in the social rooms of the East Pearl stret M. E. church this evening under the auspices of the Epworth league. A jolly time is promised and the only re- striction placed on the company which will be present is that each lady must wear, as the bills say, "a kaliker dres an apern tue be appropriate" while known gent with a billed shurt is aloud tn cum onles he pals fin of cents. Fines will be imposed for any undue or tastefulness in dress. These fines will range from one cent to five. "A kompertent kommerty will look after the bachilder fellers' and the "vittles'' served will be "koffy and dow nuts"
 The bill will be ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
New Matron.

Hartford, March 6.-Warden Wood bridge has selected Mrs. George F. Kibbe as matron at the state prison to succeed Mrs. Cusick, who recently resigned. Mrs. Kibbe's husband has been jailor at the Holland county jail He has been appointed as guard by the warden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Court Notes.

Property belonging to Louis Rather and located on Oak strteet was yes terday attached in suit brought by the First National bank to recover on a note for S1 000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
LEYTEY c0URgE

At St. LulSe's Church. sermon Tonight.
 The second sermon in the Thursday evening Lenten course at St Lukes church will be preached this evening at 7:45 by the Rev. Stewart Means, rector of St. Johns church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Services Were Imposing.

Havana, March 6.-The funeral of the Marquis de Duquesne, vice president of the reform party, took place to-day. The services were very imposing and impressive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
William BonselI Dead

William Bonsell, a carriage trimmer aged sixty-one, died at Springside Farm yesterday morning of paralysis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
TATE OF CONNECTICUT, ! COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX:
 NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK.

NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK. YINHE undersigned having been ordered by \ the Superior Court in and for said Mid- desex county, on the 27th day or February, A. D. 1895, to sell at public auction 590 shares of the capital stock of The Middlesex Quarry company of Portland in said State of Connec- ticut:
 Notice is hereby given that will sell said stock at public auction on the 23d of March, 1895 at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day. st the office of the -MiddletoWn Savings bank in Middetown in said State of Connecticut.
 Sald stock will be sold in one block and the terms of purchase, as set forth in said order tion than said Middletown Savings bank, re- cIl1ire the payment in cash at the time of the sale, of ten per cent. of the purchase price and the payment of the balance within forty-eight hours thereafter.
 Middletown. Conn.,, February 2S, 1885.
 mh6 Is 19 CHAS. G k NlNAb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Clay Diagonal Suits and OVercoats.
 S9.SS.

Goods made by the Washington Mills of Lawrence, Mass. Good weight, IS ounces to the yard. Guaranteed pure Worsted and fast color.
 Monday was banner day with us for the sale of Black Worsted Suits. During our business career we never sold so many in a single day, and Tuesday was not far behind.
 When you realize the extraordinary value we are offering, and the de- sirability Of owning a first-class Dress Suit. it is not surprising that our store has assumed a month of May activity in the dullest season of the year.
 This sale will continue until Sat- urday March 16.
 Come while the assortment Is com plete; come now. Your money back if you are not sat- isfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Ar1y Goods.

" np \ l WllA A UUE
 7S3 Chapel St.
 Extraordinary
 Bargains. | 50 doz Mems spring weight White Merino Shirts and Drawers, pearl but tons, silk bound, French neck and silk lock stitched, worth 42c, our price for this week 25c.
 Mems medium weight natural Shirts and Drawers, worth soc, our prlce for this week 35c.
 Our Spring linesof Mems Outing and Cheviot Shirts now ready at the lowest prices.
 25 dozen Mems suspenders, for this week 19c, worth from 35 to soc.
 A bargain in Mems White Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs for this week for 25c, worth 15c each.
 A few dozen left of Boys Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers to close them out, 17c-regular 29c.
 Fine quality Ladies Fast Black Sat- inc Skirts, with two ruffles for this week 75c-sold everywhere for $1.25.
 Our Spring line of Ladies Silk Waists is now open for inspection.
 25 dozen Ladies Gingham Aprons, with border, good quality as long as they last, Sc.
 Fine quality Ladies Vale Handker- chiefs, with real lace, 5c each, for 25c. We have all the latest styles of Lace and Embroidery.
 Special bargains in 12x4 Counter panes sold everywhere at $1.50, our price for this week $1.00.
 We have just received new and complete line of Boys and Girls Caps, latest Spring styles our price and quality can't be beat.
 One case of best quality of Ammonia, for this week only 5c bottle.
 Pint bottle of fine imported Bay Rum for this week only 7c bottle, worth 15c.
 20 dozen all silk Windsor Ties, plain cOlOrs 10c each worth 20c,
 Come early and secure some of these grand bargains, as the prices are for bie uvaoIy on1v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07

Come early and secure some of these grand bargains, as the prices are for this week only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Win. Frank X CO.
 7S3 Chapel St.
Extraordinary
 Bargains.

50 dog. Mems spring weight White Merino Shirts and Drawers. pearl but tons silk bound, French neck and silk lock stitched, worth 42c, our price for this week 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07

In the house this morning Represen- tative Hicks of Holland asked leave to call from the table his resolution con- corning retrenchment in state ex- penses. He said:
 "To-day the business men of the state are seeking to cut down their expenses so as to conform to the present depressed condition of business in this country If you read the controllers report you will see we are spending $6O0, ,OOO annually more than we were eight years ago. Every day in the year the state is running behind $7OO. The towns and cities of Connecticut
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-29

was the first white child born at
Honolulu, or on the island of
Oahu, after the landing of the
Boston's forces and the overthrow
OF Queen Liliuokalani by reason
OF the events that followed.
The following words are en-
graved on the cup: From San
ford b. Dole, President of the H.
l., to Sanford F. E. Klemme,
Honolulu, 1894.
President Dole and Mrs. Dole
are the child's godfather and
godmother. just before Captain
Klemme's departure from Homo
lulu for this city Mrs. Dole, who
is childless, visited the wife of
Captain Klemme and tried to
persuade that lady to allow her
child to be adopted by the Presi-
dent and his wife. The mothers
affections, however, proved a
barrier to the Presidents ambi-
ton. Though the Doles made
promises that they would do
everything possible to make the
child's future o success the mother
refused, and the little namesake
Of President Dole is now here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-29
President Dole Remembers
a Baby Namesake.

Carl Klemme, who now lives at
Mission and Erie streets, and who
was formerly one of the captains
of mounted police at Honolulu
under President Sanford B..
Dole, has an elegant drinking
cup, which was presented to his
youngest child, sandford Klemme
by President Dole, who desired to
legally adopt the boy, says the
San Francisco Examiner, which
has o picture Of the baby.
Captain Klsmme's little son
= = -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-29
ENEMIES OF HAWAII
v
San Diego and Los Angeles
Closely Watched The
Wahlberg Sails
Again.
Special Dispatches to the CHRONICLE.

San Diego, May IA - Immedi.
ately after the arrival of the
Chronicle yesterday containing
the expose of the plans to utilize
the schooner Wahlberg in another
filibustering cruise to Hawaii,
there was q commotion on that
craft, and Captain Martin decided
upon a shrewd move to remove
suspicion.
He gave orders for a lot Of
empty sacks and provisions and
Iannounced that he was preparing
for another guano cruise. The
sacks were for guano, and with
considerable ostentation he took
them on and cleared for the south
ern coast. The schooner sailed
this morning with the same crew
that has been on other guano
trips. Therefore, no move may
be expected by the Wahlberg for
some weeks, during which Capt
ain Martin will make q little sum
from legitimate business.
1t has been learned that the
Hawaiian Government is keeping
q close watch on flibustering
movements and was prepared to
nip Captain Martins scheme in
the bud. He went to San Fran
cisco some days ago, returning
Saturday, and it is now known
that he was watched from the time
he left until his return
| Hawaiian Consul Wood, at this
port, was asked regarding the
matter, and, though cautious, he
| admitted that the plans disclosed
were true, and that move had
been on foot to ship arms through
San Diego, as well as San Fran
cisco, in case no suspicion was
raised in the latter port. He sale
that the name of the schooner
purchased by the filibusters il
San Francisco could not be learn
ed, but the Hawaiian Government
was we'll aware of all the moves
From hints dropped by Consu
Wood, it appears that one scheme
Of the filibusters is to ship arm
J to some port south Of San Fran
cisco and thence to Caralina. o
some other island, to be loade,
there at their convenience o.
small schooners, or even a steame
bound for Hawaii.
From present appearances, n
attempt will be made to handl
; arms direct through San Fran
cisco or San Diego, the filibuste1
being satisfied that their gam
is too closely watched.
a Los Angeles, May IA. - Chic
Of Police Glass has received
letter from Honolulu stating tina
Los Angeles or vicinity has bee
r selected as the headquarters fc
the operation of section of tn
royalist faction which is seekin
to overthrow the Hawaiian re
public. The letter reads as 70
lows:
0hiefofPolice, Los angeles, Ca
DEAR SIR: ] have received il
foprmation that filibusterin
yarty is being formed at or nes
tour city for the purpose of over
, throwing this republic. / kno'
that $3.50 900 have been subscril
90 here for that purpose. Pleas
Investigate and inform me as 500
as possible, that / may be able
give this Government timel
) warning. There are signs of grea
activity here among the royalists
and / think we shall soon hav
trouble. Awaiting an early reply
1 am yours truly.
A. d. MoEvoY.
Secret Service, Hawaiian Islands
Chief Gldss has Investigated tn
matter and has replied that h
finds no sign Of the reported fill
Y clustering expedition in this vici
nifty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-29

Will in policy aim to justify its name 1t will be paper
for the People, aud the organ of any Sect party
clique By fulfilling this purpose, it will the
objection that there too many newspapers in Homo
lulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-29
The IndeDendent"
Aek4e@

will not be confined to established models local jour.
nalism but will endeavor to present features and
fresh merits. ILL.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-29
Beach House to Let.

Beach House to Let.
A Furnished House is to be Let
or leased at Waikiki beach, few
minutes walk from the tramcar.
1t has a cook house, bath hould
and good sea bathing Househoes
utensils and dishes are all come
plete. Rooms may be let with
bathing privileges, If the whoh
premises are not taken.
Have other houses in town and
suburbs to let, furnished and un-
furnished.
Also, Building Lots for sale.
Inquire of DAVID DAYTON,
my IS AZ Merchant street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
MusKRATs DID THIS.
They Caused Big Break In the Eric Cans
 Near PnttersonviIle.


 Near Fnttersonville.
 AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Juno 6-One of the worst breaks in the history of the Erie canal occurred at point quarter of Q milo west of Pattersonville. Schenectady county, and sevon miles east of Amster- dam. Tho break was on that portion of the canal known as the Five Mile level and is q part of section , of the canal \ ehasm 900 feet wide and 10 feet deep was made.
 Tho water from the canal poured through the break in fierce flood, sweep. ing its way to the Mohawk river and car rying huge trees upon tho bosom of tho raging torrent \ canal boat loaded with lumber was passing the spot at the time and was swept into tho break and wreck cd, being broke in two. It is a total loss. The mules in tho boat woro saved by knocking of tho top of the cabin and talk ing them out.
 The break grew out of small leak caused by muskrats burrOwinG through the canal hank. It will he a difficult one to repair, and navigation will ho entirely suspended on tho section for at last a week. The water in the canal has been drawn of to enable repairs tO bo made. Superintendent Mckano of section and Superintendent Shell of section are Soth at tho scene of the disaster and have put a large gang of men at work repairing the break. Tne wrecked canal boat in the chasm renders the work of repairing very slow and difficult The total loss will reach Sl5, GOO.
 Charles Hendershot of Amsterdam and a female companion were fishing in Lb' Mohawk river near the point where th' flood occurred and had narrow escap, from being drowned, HcndershOt rescuins the woman with great difficulty. No live, were lost. the boatmsn on the wrecked canal boat escaping with slight injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
HETTY GREEN SUED.
Mary Irene Hoyt Alleges SIauder aud wants
 SIOO. .OOO Damages.


 NEt YORK, June 6.-Miss Mary IrenO Hoyt, tho daughter of the late Jesse Hoyt the millionaire steamboat owner, has brought an action in the supreme court through her counsel, Frank J. Du- pignac to recover SlOQ OOO damages from Mrs. Hetty Green the wealthy daughter of the late Edward Mott Robinson. for all legged slanderous statements mado con corning her on May 10 last at tho office of Henry II. Anderson, 35 Wall street.
 The statements complained of were nlado during the progress Of the reference that has been pending for several years brought by Henry A. Barling as the sur viving executor of the will of Mir. Robin son for tho purpose of having a settle ment of his accounts. Mrs. Green is con testing the accounts of the exocutor and statements incidental tu tho proCccdings which have beon published from time tO timo.
 At the hearing in question before the rofureo it is charged that Mrs. Green, in tho hearing and presence of a number of persons, including newspaper reporters, made use of the following false and do famatOry language concerning Miss HOyt Did you Uvtr sCe su,h a set of bug zardSy Oh, it k sad to think of poor Irene Hoyt (mCaning the plaintiff. Joe ChuatG (meaninS Joseph II. Chuatol and tho uth CT buIzaris got hold ot her and sho is in an asylum new. Darling was tho star witness for ChOate in that ga U, '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
WISDOM OF 9UDDAA.

All that We arc k the result of what we have thought. II iS founded on OUT thoughts and it k made up of our thoughts.
 If a I.lAn makes himself aS he teaches others To hr, then, being himself subducd, he may Suhdur others. Ones own self Is indeed difficult tn Suhdur.
 If man looks after the faults of others and k always inclined to take offcnSc his own Ua>sirn> will grow. and he iS far from the destruction of passions,
 Not about the PcrvrrsitieS of others, not about their sins of commission or omis- sion, but about his own miSlredS and neg hgCurrS, should a Sayr hC worried.
 He who ,l"r> not rou<r himself when it iS time Ia ri~v; who, though young and strong, is full of .luth; whose will and thoughts l~, N,rak-that lazy and idle man will never find the way to enlightenment. Th,>>r who imagine truth in untruth, and r4r uEt-uth in truth, never arriVo at truth. but follow vain deEireS They who know truth in truth, and untruth in un- truth. arrive at truth and follow true de Sir,'S.
 Pleasures destroy tho foolish The foolish man l,y his thirst for plcasures destroys | himself ;ls if he worc his own enemy. The fields arr daInagrd by hurricanes and weeds, MarkHnd is damaged by passion, by hatrrd, hy vanity and by lust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

have boon no need of tho convention here to ropudiate Republican principles. IAp- plause If he had not faltered, the De- mocracy would have continued in power for years to come. No man who is in fa- vor of the gold standard can talk bimetal- lism and be honest If the double standard is right, then monometallisn is a crime against society. lApplause.l You had just as we'll have an English general at the head of our army. an English admiral at the head of our navy. an English bank or at the head of tho treasury department
 ''In 1896 the people of the United States will be called upon to decide whether the influence of this nation shall be cast on the side of bimetallism or in favor of a universal gold standard. This question will not be finally settled until the great common people of tho United States de- eide it '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
nradley Nominated In Ken,ucky.

LoUIsVILLE, Juno 6-The Republican state convention convened at tho AuditOri- um, seating S.O00 people, and filled tho place to its full capacity. Colonel W. 0. Bradley was nominated for governor.
 Hon. J. W. Nerkes. one of the candi, dates for senator. as chairman of the state committee, made a strong speech on the existing conditions in Kentucky and in trOduCed as temporary chairman Judge Denny. who is contosting with Colonel w. C. Owens the suat of Breckinridge in congress. After Judge Dennys speech the usual committees were appointed. Congressman Walter F. Evans offered strong resolution for n gold standard It was referred to tho committee on reso- lutions An invitation to appoint dele gates to the free coinage convention at | Memphis was tabled. Congressman Evans was made permanent chairman and sam uol J. Roberts. editor of the Kentucky | Leader, secretary.
 It was ascertaiucd that the committee | on resolutions was having difficulty on the silver plank. Colonel Bradley and oth- or leaders appeared before tho committee and insisted upon a compromise silver plank.
 State Chairman Yerkes presented the name of Colonel W. O. Bradley for the | nomination for governor Tho nomina- tion WAS made by exclamation, with con tinued demonstrations. until Colonel Bradley was escorted to tho platform. After thanking the convention and accept ing the nomination for governor Colonel Bradley reviewed recent changes in Ken lucky, anu especially the result of the election last November, and on the flnan' cial plank said:
 The platorm of today is but a rCpcti ton of the platforms of the past. It de mands protection for every American in tereSt-protection for tho producer, pro lection for tho manufacturer protection for the laboring man and protection foI the currency IL denounCeS the hereSy Oi the free, unlimited and indcpendent coin age of silver and it will protect the peo pie from the dishonor of rcpudintion."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
A GOOD EXAMPLE.
How Men of Means May Help the Cause
 of Isrttrr I.uhIic HirhwaNs

Several H>,,r> lIn l~,,,.,, E Av- If L. titz, Pa, wr.5r>ur 'Srv- :. 'u.l ::l ,t U. al Reads, whu h,,t J t:.n lu."l several miles from t-wn, d'vl, ly,l>:a; ..n ,'.l,v son, wh' hk,w:>r Lad al ,M.y :,, h his will w,.S :! c.vi.tlI ~,.f.'.- ,.~:,lr a sum sufficient to l;.j.lH:; ..: .,.lIA:u- izcd ruad from his f,.IIn ;'I MI. IT.. vidcd hl> >,n ,,l,~l "wlthaU, l,~,.y AS the grandson d,,ri Su@lr tlI:I, ..-;o. and il Is nrt likely hrwl!! havr aIly lvvthvrS or sisters, II I> l,r3nahlr that ;. ? A,' ,,s>t- ing d.. .0U0 1T urv,' will i'll time l.. built by the lsYu,,>t ut ,u" whn .tr;,,! r.,,'- tically in the matter If -, | r,,..Ji~'' even lN.fure the L. A W, had s;,,>l,z-l l,',l i'll aEitatinS the G. l,n;ry un th,. >uhJ.~,t What better suggestion could lA' rlrh members If lh" l. A, W, acton th.A I;.' example ,f this man N hn W..> hut A Lancaster county farmer:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
A ROYAL FLUSH.

Queen Victoria b growing economical. Her trip Ia tho continent cost $50, 900 this year as against SG9, uno Inst year.
 Prince Edward u York hos made his first public app>sAranco in London He was driUU through St, J&mes' psEk in an open carriage. prupptd up by his two nurs.a. a44l cheUr,4i as hv wont by
 The aluDuF of BokhaEl. who Las r,scontly gono to n mineral w;Isrr Guro in tho Cauca- suS for an affection ut the fOet, WAS obliged to obtain the permission of the czar of Russia tvfure leaving his own du,ninions-
 Ths Prince uf Wales, always most cor rG~I iI matter. of etiquette, has two sets "' c4rI., O:,S rUI,ling Albert Edward, '' I.. o.4u< "IS Prince ds GAlus," the L'2I:.@4 t4ri4 being u4orU o<Len used in ,Jyal ,irul,s tEln ho othur.
 Ae':.ls.,. .lls famous quonn uf Palmyra. Q. -..-I T.! anoiUnt historians to have -~-- ! -t-ahG hr N n c,nnlL,.xiun, with in .. y 'L.k hair and cyIs She is dc - k. cItLln; "T her hair in front and u [" l.Ins "vvr her forehead In ; -. z ' @ lu,slrrn "hanG"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
Colossus of "RuatlS.-

This S~e.;t s;ory l. rvv.v,~l l,y The Argunaut: Mr, J. l. M.-adaIu. the S<otchman who invented tho hIld of paving which ls,ar> lu> name k >,.1d tn havc been guest at d lArS,' ,i,nl,r ,., rn ill honor uf Sir Walter S,,ti E, m. asked to respond tO a toast. Mr, Mac adam r,Sc and at the end of his >p,~rh proposed the health 0f the great Sir Walter Scott, the colossus uf hterature!" In an instant Sir Walter was on his feet, and lifting his glass exclaimed. Heres to the great NIT. Macadam. the colossus uf ruadS"'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
AI,yDchiur In Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 6.-Near Strasburg, Ala. Jim Powell (coloroD en- tered the room of Mary BuSsey, aged 5. daughter of a prominent farmer, and at tempted to assault her. She screamed for help. Her father came, but the negro had escaped. A posse was hastily organized and captured Powell near Calvra. Pow oll's body was fund the next morning hanging to a tree a milo from StrAsburg.