davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Separated With Difficulty.

New York, Aug. 19-At the tourna-
 nent held at the Academy of Music to- night under the auspices of 'Parson" Oavies and Tom O'Rourke the star bout If the evening was that between the solored champion, George Dixon, and Hike Leonard of New York. In the sec Ind round the men fought viciously and Tell on the floor of the ring fighting. The police cIambered into the ring and sep rated the men with difficulty The principals, their seconds and the ref rec, "Yank Sullivan" of Syracuse, to- .ether with the promoters of the tour ament, Davies and O'Rourke. were ar
 ested and taken to the police station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Tars Safe at Mantle.

Camp Coffin, Mantle, Aug. 19.-The naval militiamen from New Haven ar rived here in four cutters this evening and are tonight occupying tents on the state camp ground on the. banks of the Mantle river near the seacoast battery. The first of the cutters to get here was in charge of Lieutenant Goodridge, which passed under the Mi antic drawbridge at 6:15 o'clock The other cutters came in punched and were run up to the beach at the camp ground. The militiamen had a delight full sail up the sound from New Haven It was calm all the way from New Haven until about off Faulkner's Island when a northerly breeze sprung up and carried the cutters along at pretty good rate through the water. It was close on to o'clock when the cutters were sighted off the entrance to the Mantle Bay heading in. As they proceeded up the river the naval militiamen were greeted with cheers by the summer residents at Crescent Beach and in Mantle. Many people went down to the drawbridge on the Shore Line and watched the naval reserves as they pulled on the.oars coming rp the river. Everything was found in readiness at the camp ground for the arrival of the division, the commissary depart ment under the direction of Lieutenant BuckIand having arrived in the day and completed preparations for the New Haven tars. The men will com mence work tomorrow morning with target practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Barracks Are in Rufus.

London, Aug. 19.--The Daily News Twill to-morrow publish dispatch from Trieste saying that newspapers there report that an explosion occurred to-day lat the artillery barracks at Toola, cap- 4ital of the government of that name in Russia. Three hundred persons are said to have been killed, including many officers. The barracks are heap of ruins An examination led to the dis
 covery that the barracks had been un- 4dermined everywhere. Many arrests
 have been made of persons suspected sof being implicated in the outrage which lis supposed to have been the work of snihilists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Was an Accomplice of Holmes.

Bellows Falls, Vt, Aug. 19.-The fath- CT and mother of Charles Brace, suppos- ed to be Hatch, an accomplice of Holmes, the alleged murderer, live here Charles never lived here. The parents are respected people. The mother says Charles is about thirty years old and has been wild boy, but she scouts the idea of his being an accomplice of Holmes. She says she does not know where Charles is now He was a com mercial traveller the last she knew of him, about eleven years ago. He was "a clerk in a store at Moore's Forks, N. Y He was taken sick with fever and attended by Dr. Mudgett, alias Holmes, and through the fact an intimacy com menced, but she thinks that nothing bad resulted. His whereabouts are not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
MErnoDIsrs IN SESSION.
Opened With a Union Meeting of the Ep-
 worth Leagues.


 Worcester, Aug. 19-The Methodist meetings at the camp were formally opened to-day with a union convention of the Epworth leagues of the Boston North district. Three largely attended meetings were held during the day aud the addresses were of special interest to the members of the Epworth leagues, as they dwelt upon the various depart ments of work carried on by them.
 Rev. Luther Freeman said in the course of an address that if the church were do ng it's proper work there would be no need for such organizations as the Y. M. c. A. Addresses were deliv- cred by Rev. w. l. Haven of Brookline, on the department of mercy and help; by Rec. c. M Hall on literary work and by Rev. H. M. Paine of Clinton, on social work, while Mrs. Annie E. Smith of Ipswich spoke on practical junior league work
 In the evening the sermon was given by Rev. George s. Butter of Fitchburg The services tomorrow will be of an interesting character. The sermons will be delivered by Rev. W. N, Richardson of Worcester, Rev. Alexander Dwight of Fitchburg and c. H. Talmadge of Leominster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Arrival of AtaIanta.

New York, Aug. 19.-George Goulds steam yacht Atalanta arrived in port sthis morning after an extended trip in
 European waters. Atalanta is com imanded by Captain Todd, and carries a
 crew of forty-six men. She sailed from Southampton on August 3. Owing to bad weather in the channel she was Obliged to put into Dartmouth, and sail Fed again on the 7th. On leaving the channel Atalanta at first experienced a
 Succession of strong gales, with high
 seas. Finally the wind and sea mod serated with a fair west breeze, which Tasted up to her arrival at St. Johns, IN. F., where she took in a fresh supply s5f coal and resumed her voyage on the N 9th. From thence to port moderate svinds and fine weather were experience s ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Held Under Bonds.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1s.-James Elver- son, jr., general manager, and Charles H. Heustis, editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, appeared before Magistrate South this afternoon in answer to a charge of criminal libel preferred against them by Senator Charles A. Porter. MT. Porter, who was on the witness stand for an hour, declared that publications in the Inquirer which re- fected upon him as a contractor and a citizen were untrue. James Elverson. publisher of the paper, is also indicted, but is in Europe. The accused were held in $10O0 bail each MT. Porter brought the suit on Saturday and in stituted Q civil suit for $10,000 dam ages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
To Develop n Quarry.

Chester, Mass. Aug. 19.-At a town meeting held here this afternoon it was voted that the town buy $7,OoO worth of stock in the proposed branch railroad from the Boston and Albany line to the granite fields in Beckett The Boston and Albany road, the Hudson and Ches- ter Granite company and a syndicate which will develop an old quarry in this vicinity will probably raise the rest of the money needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
THE HARUGARI PARADE.
Many Organizations from Now Haven an
 Vicinity Took Part at New Britain.

Many Organizations from Now Haven and Vicinity Took Part at New Britain. New Britain, Aug. 19.-In the parade to-day here on the occasion of the Harugari day. over 700 were in line. The order of the procession was as fol- lows:
 Jacob Walter, Marshal. Conrad Wahrenberger and Gottlieb
 Roth. aids Gall mounted.)
 Platoon of Palice. Lieutenant O'Donnell, Officers Scipel, Johnson, Heilberg, Cosgrove and
 Rowe.
 FIRST SECTION.
 Branford Military Band. Committee-Gottlieb Lorch, Albert Mor- ton, Paul Meyn, Adolph Sperl,
 George Beuttner. Meriden, Southington, Bridgeport, Wa terbury, Ansonia and Seymour dele
 gations.
 Mayor George w. Corbin, City Alt torney H. c. Gussman, City Clerk J. w. Waters, City Auditor Schroedel,Al- dermen North, Bishop and Sheehan, Councilmen Hartman, Smith, Teich, Me Guire, Zimmerman and Healey in car riages.
 SECOND DIVISION. Hatch's Military Band, Hartford. Hartford, Manchester, Rockville, Col linsville, Broad Brook, Danbury and Union City delegations.
 THIRD DIVISION.
 American Band, Torrington. Torrington, Bristol, New Haven, West Haven and Branford delegations.
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 City Band of New Britain. New Britain German Organizations. Or. B. Charles Meyer oof Bridgeport; D. G. B., Charles Meerlaender of Wa terbury; Or. Autseher, Josef Keim of New Haven; Or. Sec, George Mischler of Meriden; Or, Schatzm, G. Herpich of New Haven, officers of the grand lodge of the state, and others in carriages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
MAJOR EWING ZION.
He Proved to Be Match for the Son of
 Axtel in the Chicago ' aces.

Axtel in the Chicago aces.
 Chicago, Aug 19.-The unfinished 2:19 trot proved the event of to-day's North Western Breeders card at Washington park. At the close Saturday Josephine had two heats to her credit, while the colt, Axtelloid, had landed one. Starter Mccarthy got them away half an hour late with the son of Axtel in the lead, and he was never headed, win ming by a length from Major Ewing, coming fast in the stretch from fourth place. The next heat went to Ewing, the aged stallion, he carrying Axtelloid to the three-quarters in ;43 and off his feet in the stretch. In the sixth and seventh heats the big handicap on Axtelloid told heavily and Ewing won the race.
 In the second heat of the clipper stake for 2:15 Toxic R. collided with Captain Woods sulky, both animals going down. The vehicle was smashed and Toxic was led to the paddock bleeding profusely from the nose and mouth. She was at once drawn. Phenol won the race. The two-year-old trot for a purse of S1,5O0, was simply an exer- else for Wigsins. Miss Nelson won the PIP trot in straight heats. Gentry was worked a couple of miles in 2:10 this afternoon and pulled up a bit lame
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
New Haven Commandery.

The New Haven Commandery are making great preparations for their visit to Boston next week. They will stay in Boston till Friday. It is ex- pected that over one hundred will go from this city. Eminent Commander Willis Mix said yesterday that the local commandery had received an in vitation from Newburyport Comman- dery to spend Thursday August 29, with them and the invitation had been accepted.
 It is very probable, though not fin- ally settled, that the local comman- dery will entertain the Wisconsin Com mandery of Milwaukee. This com- mandery from the west starts on its return about the same time as do the New Haven people. They will prob ably stop in this city for time with the New Haven Templars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
ON THE BALL FTELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.

Yesterday,
 At Washington-The Pittsburgs had no difficulty in winning to-day's con test. The score:
 Washington II 0 0 o 0 o-S Pitttsburg 10 o 8 2 O 4 o o *-9 Washington 6, Pittsburg F. Err 8, Pittsburg 8. Bat teries-Anderson Mularkey and Me Guire; Hawley and Merritt.
 At BrooSlyn-The Brookolyns won their ninth game of the series from New Yorks to-day, The score: Brooklyn 70 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 *-7 New York ....0 o o 0 O 1 Is Hits-Brooklyn 12, New York 5. Err rors-Brookiyn [, New York 6. Bat teries-Kennedy and Daley; Meekin and Farrell
 At delphia-Nichols' pitching was too much for the Philadelphias to- day and Boston won the last game of the season with Philadelphia. The score:
 Phila ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 Boston .......0 0 8 i 0 0 *-9 Hits-Philadelphia ', Boston 12. Err rors-Philadelphia 8, Boston 1. Batter ies-Taylor, Buckley and Clements; Nichols and Ganzel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Wedding in September.

Invitations are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Frances Marie Nelson of Amesbury, Mass, to Hannibal Gould Muse of this city,5 which will take place Wednesday, Sep-, tember Il, at 7:30 D. m., at St. Luke's P. E. church. Rev. o. s. Prescott will perform the ceremony.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony at J. w. Stewards residence. ST Edgewood avenue.
 Mir. Muse is MT. Stewards chef The couple will leave on an extended we'd ding tour, stopping at the home of Miss Nelson in Amesbury, and. Boston, FalR River and Newport. They will reside, on their return, at S2 Greenwood streets this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
FArR HAVEN ITEMs.
Entertainment of of T.-Races at River-
 side Pari-Birthday Party.

Entertainm ent of $ of T.--Races at River-
 side Park-Birthday Party.
 Hiram Camp division, Sons of Tenn perance, will give a musical and liter- ary entertainment in their hall in Osborn block tomorrow evening. The the piano fund.
 MT. William Blessman of Grand ave- nue has returned from a six weeks trip to Europe While away he visited his former home on the Rhine in Ger many.
 Mrs. John Mause is visiting MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kramp of 5 Grand ave- nue.
 There will be a big time at River side Park on Thursday afternoon. The management has arranged a series of races, in which horses are entered from Wallingford, Branford and other ad-s jacent towns 200 bushels of oats are offered as prizes.
 Rev. L. M Zimmerman and F. F. Weller of Baltimore, Md, are visiting at Mrs. G. J. Bishops, 37S Center street.
 Miss Jessie Dayton has severed her connection with the bakery formerlya run by John Parker, now conducted by Frank Kirsch.
 Mrs. Kendrick, two children and nurse from Brooklyn, N. T.. are visit- ing Captain Palmer of QuinnnipiaG street
 Sherman Russell and wife, Henry, Russell William Russell and wife and MT. and Mrs. Smith went out to Moosel Hill yesterday to the home of Shermani Russell's mother to celebrate her sev-i enty-eighth birthday.
 FUNERAL OF MARTIN HALLORAN.l The funeral of Martin O. Halloranss who was burned to death Saturday att his home, took place yesterday morn ing. There was a requiem high mass at St. Francis church at o'clock. Rev. P. Mulholland was celebrant Rev. Charles McGowan deacon and Rev., |Daniel J. O'Connor subdeacon.
 The church was filled to the doors. Rev. Father Mulholland spoke in highe praise of the dead man and made a touching illusion to his tragic death. The bearers were Daniel J. Scott, James Grady, William Hall, Michaen Malone, Michael Flannery and Francis Grady.
 The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Thousands Viewed the Races.

Toronto, Aug 19.-The bicycle races at Island Park tonight attracted near ly 5000 spectators The interesting feature was the race between Johnson of Minneapolis and F. w. Young In the first heat Johnson won easily in PIT. In the second heat the finish was, Johnson winning the heat and race in 2:O7%. The mile handicap, professional, was won by H. B. Stielson of Mime apolis, O'Connor of Dublin second. Time, 2:26 1-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Can of Gasoline Found.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Marshal Kenyon found a can half full of gasoline under meath the secret stairway on the second floor in the Holmes building to-day and he is convinced the fire last night was of incendiary origin. Two men were seen to enter the building between s and g o'clock. Half an hour later they came out and walked away. It is believed the men placed theloil there and at dached slow fuse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Strike Nearing the End.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Appearances pointo to an early ending of the ingram carpet weavers' strike. In number Of mills to-day the proprietors were wait ed upon by committees of their late em- ployes, who rendered the same terms upon which Taylor & Sons adjusted their difficulties on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
To Speed the st. Louis.

London, Aug. 19.-The preparations are about concluded for the speed trial tomorrow of the St. Louis. Among those who will be aboard the steamer during her trial are Congressman Bou- telle of Maine, Commander Cowles, na- val attache of the American embassy and Messrs. Griscom, Wright, Edward Taylor and Wilding. Tonight MT. Grs- com gave dinner to the invited guests and afterwards accompanied them to Southampton. Commander R. B. Brad ford and Lieutenant Mulligan will rep resent the American government at the trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
MARSHAL WOLSELEY,S PROMOTION
Official Announcement That He Will Be
 come Chief.

London, Aug. 19.-In the house Of lords this afternoon the secretary of state for war, the Marquis of Lans- downe, announced that Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley would succeed the Duke of Cambridge as commander-in- chief of the forces on November 1. The proposed changes in the powers and duties of the office are still under con- sideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Entertained on New York.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 19.--Secretary Herbert this afternoon entertained B. Reed, Secretary Lamont and exISecretary Whitney on the New York The fleet sails Thursday for Halifax, thence to Portland and Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
The Paris to Speed Home.

Southampton, Aug. 19-It is expected that the American line steamship Paris, which sailed on Saturday for New York. will make a fast passage, as it is un- derstood that her engineers have been instructed to push her to her utmost ca- paeity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
pres,dant Went Fishing.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Aug. 19.-The president and Joe Jefferson did not re- turn from their fishing trip to Sandwich until after sunset. They brought with them a fair catch of trout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Congressman Bouteu Present.

London, Aug. 19.-Hon. Charles A. Boutelle, a member of the American house of representatives, was present in the diplomatic gallery during the de- bate in the house of commons to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
HER SMUGGLED MUFFS,
When Told They Were Made of Cat
skins She Became Indignant.

When Told They Were Made of Cat
skins She Became Indignant.
From the New York Advertiser.
Il see by an advertisement of yours"
she said, putting down a big bundle on the
counter of a 9th avenue fur store and FUN
bling for her handkerchief. that you store
valuable furs through the summer and
guarantee to keep out the moths. Is that
so?"
1T is madam" said the clerk, politely.
well, 1 own two mighty fine muffs and
I kinder ike to store 'em. Wouldn't think
of brinsin' 'em to you, only last year put
up my best plush coat in camfer-a dollars
worth of it-and along came them buffaler
moths and chawed up the whole back
breadth. They just seemed to banker after
camfer and now l feel bit skittish about
the muffs."
We'll take good care of them. madam"
'TLin't too early to put 'em away?"
Il see they're having sleighing out west"
. ''tIt'woar last.""
Reckon 1 won't need them muffs, hey?"
Il do
Gould get 'em-if it came off cold?"
You could"
well. 1 guess I'll leave EN-" concluded
the camphor skeptic. untying the string on
the bundle. There are valuable furs,y young
man." she added. .s.s You don't get no such
lynx skins down here. 1 bought them muffs
in Canada last fail, and 1 didn't pay no
duty gettin' EN- In either"
''How'S that?' asked the clerk
II wore 'em in"
Il don't understand" said the clerk.
Don't, hey? Well. 1 put foot through
each muff. See?''
Weren't they = weren't they rather
warm? ventured the clerk
warm! Wen. you can bet I perspired
and blushed all the way over the border,
though. OF course" she added modestly.
them muffs was only just above my
"Of course" echoed the clerk. hastily
May see the NUTS. ma'am?"
she opened the bundle and an expression
of surprise crossed his face as he examined
the contents.
You said you didn't pay duty. believer"
he asked.
You better believe didn't"
II think cats are on the free list, madam"
"Hey?"
II say cats are free"
Suppose they are?"s
Merely that your NUTS are catskin.
you a receipt"
'.what?" asked the woman again. un-
able to believe her ears.
"CatskinS madam"
The owner of the muffs quietly gathered
up her property and arose.
They're no more catskins than you are"
she said, with an expression of utter con-
tempt. IT'S just envy. You couldn't bring
in a muff the way 1 did to save YOUR neck
because there amt enough shape on yomr
whole body all the way from your head to
your feet to hold muff."
BY this time she had reached the door.
but she screamed back:
Cats, hey? You pore skinny LITTLE man
with fishpole shape, mebbe they are cats.
but reckon we're event.
And by the looks of the pale faced and
popping eyed clerk they We're.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
DYSPEPSIA, INSOMNIA
From the Herald, Baltimore, Nd.

From the Herald, Baltimore Nd
Mr. Isaac Hamburger IS a wel-known cigar man.
ufacturer and tobacco dealer at 1925 E. Baltimore
street, Baltimore Md. He is a hale robust man
now, but few months ago he thought he was
about to become living skeleton If not dead
man. He now weighs about 200 pounds and steps
about his factory as actively as do his ..str.p-
per" boys. His present condition is due to the
use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills which he con-
siders the best medicine in the world for dys-
pepsia, loss Of appetite Indigestion and insomnia.
When Herald reporter recently called on Mr.
Hamburger he came jauntily In the store from
his factory and In speaking of the pills said: Yes,
1 have used DR.. Williams Pink Pills and can
cheerfully recommend them" Some months
SINCE" he continued. Owing to confinement to
business I had attack Of dyspepsia accompa-
MED by terrible and almost incessant heartburn
and torpid liver. 1 tried doctors and many rene
dies that friends advised me to take bat found
no relief until heard Of and used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. I secured five boxes AMI began to i'm
prove pereep.ibiy after taking a few doses, and
when the five boxes were gone was COMPLETELY
cured. If you had me when Twas sick and
compared my condition thea with what 1t is low
You would join me in n song Ct praise Of the mar
velous merits of Pink Pills. n living menu
ment to their efficacy in curing the maladics from
which 1 suffered. 1 weigh nearly go lounts,
sleep Well, eat heartily and digest my food with
out any Inconvenience and sleep as well as 1 did
when boy after romp before bed lime. I un-
besitatingly and with confidence in their curative
and fnvigoratin2 qualities recommend the link
Pills to all sufferers AMI should 1 be so unfortu-
nate as to be sick again 1 shall get another sup
ply"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a condensed
form, all the elements necessary 10 give life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They also a specific for troubles pecu-
liar to females, such suppressions, irregu-
larites and all forms OF weakness They
build up the blood, and restore the glow
Of health to pale and sallOw cheeks IN men
they effect a radical in all arising
from mental worry, Oyerwork excuses Of what
nature. Pink Pills sold In boxes (never IN
loose bulk), at 90 cents a box six boxes Ter
81. 50, and may be had of all druggists, direct
by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.