davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Anthracite Coal Found in Indiana,

Greensburg, Ind, March 9.-Henry Christian, capitalist and gas and oil- we'll driller, while drilling gas well recently struck vein of genuine an- thracite coal The vein was found about fifty feet below the surface of the ground and is about fifteen feet deep. A large amount of coal was tested and burned. A shaft will be sunk at once and a mine opened
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Net Proceeds $500.

The committee of arrangements of Robert Emmett's birthday celebration met on Sunday and after going over the accounts found that the net pro- ceeds were $500. The money will go to the St Vincent de Paul society and the lady guilds of local Catholic churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Small Freight Wreck al Berlin.

Berlin. March 9.-WhiIe a freight train on the Hartford division of the Consolidated railroad was passing over the highway bridge near the station here at 5:30 o'clock this morning, flat car broke in two and blocked the tracks. It was 7:SO o'clock before the wreck was cleared up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Died in Winsted.

Winsted, March 9-Mrs. Ida Love- land, wife of Dr. Loveland, died at her residence in Torrington this morning with consumption after an illness of some two years. She was about thirty years of age and we'll known in Cole brook, her former residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
An Egg Record,

Having noticed the egg record given in Wednesdays Sentinel led John Gillis to look up a record from eighteen Brown Leghorn bullets. The following is the record: December, 152 eggs; Jan- uary, 151; February, 2SO; total, 5sS, or 4SA dozen in three months. an average of S2 per hen, which is two better than 941a dozen from thirty eight hens. These bullets were also incubated and brooded artificially-Ansoni Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
ROys' Brigade ecture.

Captain Pratt of the Boys Brigade will give free lecture at the United church chapel Friday evening on Life in Western North Carolina" The lec- ture will be under the auspices of the Boys Brigade and will be fully illus trated with stereopticon views.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Niidd,etown Birds Win,

Middletown, March 9.-A cooking main took place between Middletown and Meriden birds half way between this place and Meriden yesterday. The Middletown birds won five straight battles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Veteran Eiremen,s Sons.

The ninth annual concert and prom enade of the Veteran Volunteer Fire mems Sons association will take place at Warner hall Easter Monday evening, April 6. Fancy programs for the ladies' About twelve companies are invited to appear in uniform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Fatally Kicked,

Thompsonville, March 9.-Thomas Glinn, aged thirteen, was kicked in the head by his fathers horse Saturday night and fatally injured. The boy with his father was driving down En- field street at the time of the accident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
chape, Attendance Made Compulsory.

Morgantown, w. Va, March 9.-The faculty of West Virginia university has passed an order compelling all students to attend the morning chapel exercises upon penalty of expulsion if they re- main away three times without good excuse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Sugar Trust Dividend.

New York, March 9.-The American Sugar Refining company has declared the regular quarterly dividends of 5 per cent. on the common and 1% per cent. on the preferred stock, payable April 2,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Both Aro Missing.

Danbury, March 9.-John Ferry, a natter, living in Newtown and work ing in Bethel has disappeared. His wife's young sister, May Harrington. fifteen years old, who lived with the family, has also disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
STOLE MASON TOOLS.
Died nfAnoplexy.

Rollinsford, N. H., March 9.--Chief Justice Doe of the supreme court Of New Hampshire died of apoplexy in the railway station here this morning. He was sixty-six years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
NoIninateh for Cnnrress.

Columbus, O., March 9.-Represen- tative David k. Watson was to-day re- nominated by the republicans for con- gress in the Twelfth district. MT. Watson defeated Mr. Outhwaite, dem., two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Presidents Receptions Resumed

Washington, March 9.-President Cleveland resumed his tri-weekly recep- tions to-day after an interval of two years About two hundred visitors, mostly strangers, called on the presi- dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Lean Year Magnnerade

Martha Washington Temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will give leap year masquerade in Veru hall, Orange street, Thursday evening, March 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Tuesday, March 10. lS96.
NEW ADYERTIs EMENYs TO-DAY.

NEW 41DYERTIS EMEN2S TO-DAY. Carpet Sale-Home Furnishing Co. Claret-Johnson x brother. Dr. Greene's Nervura--AJ Druggists. Daily Chat-Mnllcy, Nicely & Go. Estate Julius Herrmanu-ProbateN Notice. Estate Adelia A. Lee-Probate Notice. Estate E. F. Battin-Probate Notice. For Sale-Lot--John T. Sloan. For Rent--Rooms-SI Lawrence Street. For Rent--Rooms-320 Orchard Street. For Rent--Fioor Ill Dwi gnt Street. For Sale-Cows-H. F. Hemingway. Grand Shopping E-lporium-F.M M. Brown x Co. Hotel Majestic Gay Brothers. Natrolithio Salts-At Druggists. Notice Wooster Lodge. Potatoes-E. E. Nichols. Rockers--P. J. Kelly \ Co. Surety Shoe St re-Charies il. Ayers. Shoes--New Haven shoe Company. Wanted-t ook--P 0. Box 39l. Wanted-Situation--0 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation- Bishop Street. Wanted-Girl-45S Howard Avenue. Wunted-S d-Situation-l2l George Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Franklin street. Wanted-Rent-X., This Oltice Wanted -Situation--ld4 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street. Wanted-Situatiou -Housekeeper, This Office Wanted-Uelp-- York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
To Dance Tonight.

Pocahontas Social Circle will give a dance in Veru hall, Orange street, Tues day evening, March 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
corr ~cnHD,
Probate Court Nudge Clenveland.

In the probate court yesterday morn ing James T. Moran and B. R, Eng fish were appointed commissioners on the estate of the late G. J. Moffatr, the State street stationer, who died in- solvent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Local Weather Report. FOR MARCH g, 1896.

Mean temperature. 90.
 Max. temperaJure. 36.
 Min. temperature. 4.
 Precipitation 0 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 2S-W. Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature since January !, 64 degrees. Or an average daily deficiency or g degrees. Total deficiency ln precipitarlon since Janu- ary l, l.e4 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Queen Victoria Started for Nica.

and her suite started for Nice this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
gomrnal aud 0Jnmrier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $l.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 GENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
II. c. MEYERS. Observer

U. G. MEYERS. Observer Note.--A mInus sign l--l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known. *BeIOw zero
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
WE.iTHEl RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DHPAltTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 9. 1926. 8p.m. Forecast for Tuesday-Eor New England and eastern New York: Fair weather, slowly rising temperature, variable winds becoming southeasterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
 There never was a time in the history of this store when Dress Stocks were so large or of such a high standard of merit.
 This year we have quite as much medium grade fabrics as ever, but in the better and more exclusive patterns we show almost double the former variety,
 Our Chapel St. windows afford hints of the justice of these claims.
 Perhaps a look through the stock may prove a revela- tlon to you.
 Ask to see these special lines Canvas Stamines =. Damassi Soutfies Wool Grenadines .. French Canvas Cloth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10
Rogers

NOgerS
 Shell pattern Tea Spoon-set of 6. Regular price, SI.a9-Sale price, 79c. set.
 Shell pattern Table Forks and Spoons. Regular price, s2. 59-Sale price, $1.49 per set.
 Chevalicr Tea Spoons-set of 6. Regular price, sr.39-sale price, s9c. set. Chevalier Table Spoons--set of 6. Regular price, S2.6o--Sale price, Sl.79. Sugar Shells and Butter Knives, 21c. each.
 Orange Spoons. etc.-Sale price. I1c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10

....Canvas Stamines ... Damassi Souffies ... Wool Grenadines French Canvas Cloth Scotch Tweeds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10

City Attorney Matthewman yesterday rolled the case against Richard Fox, charged with trying to set fire to the Adams house on George street Satur- day night. Lack of evidence was the 4Af laa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
TROY GETS A STAR AND CLUB.
Given the Place Joseph Heating
ScOrnfuIIy Refused.

Joseph F. Troy was appointed patrolman
yesterday by Mayor Doran and ordered to
report to Capt. Lowell at the Rondo street
station for duty. Troy owes his appointment
on the force at this time to the refusal of
Joseph Heating to accept the position of pa
uolman.
During the recent campaign Heating did
what he could for the election of Doran. After
the new executive had taken his seat Keat-
ing took steps to secure hts reward for serv-
ices rendered, and concluded that sergeant
ship in the police department would about
even things up. When Sergt. Tegeler was re-
moved from the force, 'sfor the good of the
SERVICE" as Mayor Doran put 1t, Heating
expected to be designated to fill the va
caney. The mayor, however, appointed Keat-
ing to the force as patrolman, and said
nothing about his being made sergeant.
This order was promulgated, as they now say
at the headquarters, some days ago.
Heating. however, did not see f1t to accept
the position as patrelman, and insisted that
he was fitted and deserving of something
more congenia1 to his taste and disposition
than walking q beat The chief Of police and
the mayor were informed Of Keatfng'B am
bftion, but as Chief Goss said last evening,
there was ne way he could crafty 1t, except
by removing some one of the officers, and
this he hardly thought proper. The result
was that Heating. falling to put In an ap-
pearance for duty. q general order was issued
yesterday revoking the one by which he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
PHILO q. WHITMAN LOSES HIS
LIFE TRYING TO BOARD
TRAIN.
WAS SIMPLY AFTER A RIDE
BUT STUMBLED As HE REACHED
THE TRACK, CARS PASSING
OVER HIM.
FORMALLY I'm THE REGULAR ARM,
Received an Honorable Discharge
and Returned to His Occupn-
ton as Railway Fireman.

Philo S. Whitman, who recently has
been employed as extra fireman on the
Northern Pacific railroad, was run over
and instantly killed yesterday morn
ing near the Mississippi street bridge.
whitman, while not employed, made
his home at Irvine, Wis, and the train
which ran over him was one running
from Minneapolis to that point. Whit
man. 1t is thought, intended to ride
over to Minneapolis ON the train, and,
knowing the trainn1en, concluded to
ride over en- the train. The freight
train was well under way at the point
where the accident occurred, and the
trafnmen saw Whitman running to-
ward it as though he intended to board
it. He probably stumbled when he
reached the tracks, as those who were
watching him Were shocked to see him
tall under the wheels. The train was
stopped as soon as possible, but when
the trainmen reached Whitman he was
dead. Coroner Whitcomb was sum
moned and had the mutilated body
taken care of by an undertaken. The
men who saw the accident incline to
the opinion that Whitman was rely
ing on his ability to board the train,
as he had done many times before,
missed his footing and fell to his death.
Whitman was tWenty-nine years old
and single. He was for several years
a fireman on the Chicago & Great
Western road. In 1891 he enlisted in
the regular army as member of Com
pany H, Tenth infantry. He was hon
orably discharged in June, 1894, and
again engaged in his occupation as a
railroad fireman. During the last two
years he has been unable to secure
steady employment, and has, at times,
been much depressed. Lately he has
been employed as extra fireman and
was hopeful of soon securing a per-
manent position. Coroner Whitcomb
was requested by a telegram from z.
B. Deeson, of Fond du Lac, Wis, to
ship the body to that point for inter-
ment, and that was done at TAO last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

They're doing many departments of this store they're
doing than double duty in the Cloak Room.
Our Suit and Skirt buyer New York He sent lot
goods last from three different Makers which downright
cheapness have equaed in this other
Manufacturers not prophets They sometimes make
than they SELL And
they sometimes the great deal than Suits
and Skirts That the situation last week in New York. and
that accounts for these unheard-of n
Mohair Brllianne Sclian Suits Jackets Silk
throughout, finest Rustic Taeta lined Skirts O. 7E
SIS at wholesale and $40 at retail, NIgtJ
This compe1s sell regular Suits that OF 7r
were VIZ and Sl5 Tor OfgIJ
french Cepon Dress Skirts that $40 at wholesale CT E
and SIS at retail for 0fsJU
Mohair Briantine and Selan Dress Skirts 12 Or cn
oha1r Jacquard and alwoo1 Jacquard Dress
ported materials, Rustic Taffeta lining S12 ga N
~i'' WVsOV
little lot OF French Crepon Dress Skirts OR m
out with Tatfeta Silk worth $50, for ... OiJIUU
Lots OF others at lower But these quotations will
show you how cheap were selling them All
store opens. = q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

George Norman. arrested Friday night
charged with passing forged checks, was fden-
timed yesterday by a number Of storekeeners
VINO claim to have been victimized Moor
man. who is also wanted at Minneapolis for
the same offense. will have a hearing hefore
Judge Twohy tomorrow.
John Mosbruger, who is charged with hay-
ing stolen a keg of beer from the Pahst
Brewing company. had his case continued in
the police court yesterday for one month.
There was some doubt as to the taking Of
the beer. and Judge Twohy decided to give
him the benefit Of the doubt
An address Will be delivered at Assembly
hall this afternoon at 9 o'clock by Emil
Constant. under the auspices of the Socialist
Labor party. Subject: 1.-THE Silver Question
From the Wage-Earners Standpoint" After
the lecture any one will have an Opportunity
to express his or her views on the same
question.
Miss Emma Porter. the coIored girl whe
was recently rendered reception by the st.
Peter Claver SodalIty society, has recently
had published in the Appeal card of thanks
to those who assisted at the event, and to
her classmates whose acts OF kindness con-
tributed to her success In the academy from
which she graduated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
FORGERY is CHARGED.
Trouble Ahead for Alleged Swind.
Iers Now Under Arrest.

There Is every Indication that Thomas
Wills and T. r. Rose, under arrest charged
with swindlfng merchants of the city, will
have to face charges of forgery. Lieut..
Boerner who has been working on the case
since the men were arrested, has interviewed
a number Of the business firms who have paid
money to the twain or have given contracts
which have been raised from the original
accounts.
Tarbox, SchIek G. Co. claim that the con-
tract purporting to be signed by them is a
forgery. The signature of Cashier Seymour,
of the Merchants National bank to a con-
tract is also said to be not genuine. Moves
Bros. & Cutler say the signature to the con-
tract shown them looks genuine, but Mr..
Moves Is positive that he signed ne such
paper. ]. Rothsehild says he signed a con-
tract for so cents. but the one in possession
of the collectors is for $50 The st. Paul
Foundry company say that a. contract was
made with the agent in March last for 81,
but that the contract now in possession of
the collectors calls for $12. Ericsson Brady
& Co. admit that contract for 80 cents was
signed. but the amount has been raised from
that sum to s..
Both Wills and Rose claim they have no
knowledge of the contracts further than they
were hired by Richard Ward district manager
of the concern. to collect, and that the con-
tract with each firm is fastened to the BILL
Ward they claim, has an office at 371k Wash
fngton street, Indianapolis. The men will
have hearing in the police court tomorrow.
There was no attempt made yesterday to Sc
cure the release of the prisoners on bail, and
the matter of having the bail reduced was not
brought before the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
UNFURLED STARRY BANNERS.
Flag Raising at Union and Merriam
Parks.

A shower of tiny American flags
rained down on the upturned faces OF
hundred eager school children as the
| great flag was ~unfurled at Iris Lake,
Union Park, yesterday afternoon. The
! flag was a beauty and the band of
girls and boys who hoisted the hand
some emblem into its place at the top
of the tall staff were bubbling over
with pride and excitement which found
vent in loud hurrah as the flag was
unfurled and, its graceful folds caught
by the breeze, 1T stood for q moment
perfectly outlined against the sky be-
fore it f1uttered down against the pole.
The occasion was the first of the flag
raisings held yesterday by the patriotic
and was attended by a large gathering.
The programmes for the day were in
charge Of Mrs. d. L. Kingsbury, chair
man Of the women,S decorative COM
mittee, assisted by other members of
the committee The programme at
Union Park was opened with prayer
by Rev. John Pemberton of the M. e.
church. D. M. Sullivan then introduced
Judge Hickman, who gave a history
of the flag from the time 1t came into
being in the shape of bunch of hay
tied to a stick and used by the men
of past ages as a sort of land mark, to
the time. when, on a. certain Friday the
first flag of the United States was
manufactured by imprisoned soldiers
In the valley Of the Mohawk out of their
clothing and hofsted as a signal to the
outside world. Judge Hickman said
that the people of the United States
should not fear-thirteen as an unlucky
number, though England might have
every reason for doing so. A rouSingly
given solo by Mrs. DeWolf followed the
address every one joining in the chorus,
Miss Chamberlin recited. The drum
corps from the Fort was in attendance
and reused; every ones patriotism so
that when the signal was given to
march to Merriam Park for the second
raising, nearly every person in attend
ance joined the ranks. At Merriam
Park another beautiful flag was raised
by Miss Annie Glare Northrup- and
Ray Coykendall. w. K. NayIor gave
the salute to the flag and Mrs. C. w.
Marvin, sang the Star Spangled Ban
ner. w. C. Covert led in prayer and
ladies' quartette sang The address
of the afternoon was given by Hon.
G. K. Davis on patriotism and the
flag" and Miss Mable Milham sang.
st. Anthony Park will have. flag rails
ings tomorrow evening at Langford
and Hampden parks. The exercises
commence at Langford park at seven
o'clock.
The young people at, the, park Will
meet at the Congregational church at
6:45 and each bearing a flag will march
to the grounds to the music of the,
drum corps. Those having bicycles will
join in bicycle parade. After exercises
appropriate to the raising of the
American flag, the people will adjourn
to Hampden park to conduct similar
exercises there.
The Hon. Albert Scheffer and Col.
Newport of st. Paul, and Judge Hicks
and c. H. Pratt, of Minneapolis, will
give addressed. The postoffice band
will play, and all will unite in singing
patriotic songs. Let every one turn
out. .et7rec7yC anri4s is tr4-,a 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
NINE ST. PAUL NEWSPAPER MEN
VIII Cross Bats With a Pencil Push
ing Team From Minneapolis.

Just to show the Apostolic ball tossers, who
are away on a toboggan trip, how the great
national game should be played, the news
L.-.>Sl NO e5t.tA l.ss1i-+ q E-t@-lc-oo
to the Minneapolis pencil pushers for game
to take place at Aurora park next Saturday,
and as its acceptance is a certainty there IS
going to be one iof the hottest games of the
season. Each one of the ST. Paul aggregation
has been carrying base ball in his pocket
for the past two weeks and throwing 1T
against the sides of convenient buildings,
stopping the rebounding "flies" and ground
ers' with skill which BODIES Ill for the Mill
City scribes, unless they are all laid up with
glass" arms before Saturday 1t has been
quietly tipped off, however, that the Mime
apolis news gatherers have been playing
few games of one-oldSeat themselves, and are
coming to the doWnEtfe -riyer town with the
avowed intention of wiping the earth with the
st. Paul nine and setting their local team an
example of how easy 1t would be to land the
Western Ieague1 pennant If 1t got into the
game after their peculiar style. The admission
to the game will be fixed at a nominal sum,
and the proceeds are to be turned over to the
Grand Army encampTnent fund. The batting
order of the st. Paul team, subject to change
where it Is found in the final practice that
a would-be player cannot hit a medium-siZed
balloon, is as follows. Fred Van Duzee, first
base; A. w. Vance, second base; w K.
Cochrane, short stop; Harry Black. third base;
Condo Hamlin, pitcher; w. G. McMurchy,
center field; Victor Smalley, right field; w.
l.. Williams, catcher; j. ]. Ryder, left field.
Substitutes, Frederick Hunt, pitcher; John
F. Cronn, catcher, and j. d. Vandiver. w.
H. Brill, who writes the reasts for the Pioneer
Press, Is managing the st. Paul aggregation Oh
sluggers, and has made every arrangement
for the game to take place next Saturday,
Aug. 10, rain or shine.