davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

Postponed from last program.) "In the Night Shall My Song be of Him"-Soprano solo.... .,.,.. Buck Fin Hohes Haus i'm Himmel Steht." Ladies' quartet, solos and chorus..,. ".,," ,...".,''..''''. ''''Nolkmann Alto solo.
 70 Day of Patience" ,,. ,.,. Gounod "At Eeventime it Shall be Light. .. Trio of ladies voices from "The Holy City"
 ........ ..... .,..,. B., ... ..Gaul a-"Sanctus". "..,. ...,.. .Mendelssohn
 Four solo voices and chorus. b-"Sanctus" ,....., .,,. ... Hawley
 Eight voices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
At Church of the Redeemer.

The play, Under Arms" sketch in three acts written by MT. Charles Wylie and repeated at the entertain ment for the benefit of company G, Boys Brigade" of the Church of the Redeemer last night, was decided suc- cess The cast was printed in our yes terdays issue, the principals being c. H. Bush, F. E. Winchell, Fred Beck, and Miss Edith M. Beers.
 Miss Beers sang delightfully."- and was loudly applauded.
 Her singing with the banjo and man. dolin accompaniment was fine. There was a large audience present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
CAPITALIST
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 New Haven County, ss.: RUSSELL w. DICkERMAN1
ELIZA GILES.

ELIZA GILES.
 New Haven, April 30th. 1896. TPON the petition of Russell W. Dicker- V man of New Haven, praying for req sons therein set forth for the foreclosure Of q certain mortgage upon two certain pieces Of land, situated in the town of Hamden, county of New Haven, now pending before the Superior Court for New Haven county, to be holden at New Haven within and for said county, on the first Tuesday in June, 1r9G. It appearing to the court that Eliza Giles, late of said town of New Haven, deceased, at the time Of her death claimed an interest in said mortgaged premises, and that said Eliza Giles died intestate, and that no ad- minstrator has been appointed upon her es- tate and that there Is annexed to said peti- ton an affidavit of said plaintiff that he does not now know wherethe heirs of said Eliza Giles. deceased, other than those named in said petition are, or where they reside, and 1t also appearing to the court that the heirs, creditors, representatives of said Eliza Giles, deceased, have been made parties respond ent to said petition; therefore.
 ORDERED, That the heirs, creditors and representatives of said Eliza Giles, dece sed, be notifle of the pendency of the said peti- tion aud summons to appear before th1s court on the first Tuesday of June, 1896, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted, on publishing this order in q daily newspaper, printed in said town of New Haven, twice daily and once weekly. commencing on or before the 30th day of May 1896, by order of the court.
 By the Court,
 my2 2d1w EDW ARD A. !NKETEIL, Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
The Foot Guards.

The Foot Guard held a meeting last night and all the members were greatly interested in the trip to New London next Tuesday. Lieutenants Mcintyre and Clark were presented with badges in appreciation of their past services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
GEORGE E. ALBEE.
2 COMMITTEE ON BUILDING LINES

TVVM III HIN FS, yNHE Committee on Building Lines will | meet in Room 10 and Il, City Hall, on Tuesday, May 5, 1896. at p. m., for the purpose of considering the
 Petition of $. Turcotte and others for the establi shment of building line of twenty feet on Lawrence street between Orange and Livingston streets.
 Allpersons interested in the foregoing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, CHARLES ID. NiCOLL,
 Chairman. Attest; EDWARD A. STREET. r--22 2A Assistant Citx Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
United Ministers Meeting.

At the United Ministers meeting Monday morning Rev. J. Balfour Smith will read an article entitled '"The Ethics of Authorship"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Crepon
 Separate Skirts

Prices knocked out because
 1of an excessive stock for May 1st-and two months wear yet flor the buyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
$1.OOO REWARD.

r HEREBY offer One Thousand Dollars re- X ward for infolm ation which shall lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who caused the explosion at my house in Westville on the evening of Thursday April g, 1896.
 hIDH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
RENTS

A BSOLUTELY finest in the city, $16 and A up; all modern conveniences; entrances and everything separate; examination solic- tied; select families only. Apply
 POI ENGLISH STREET. d10tf Take State street car to Ferry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

THE desi able tenement on second floor of
 l premises raT State street; six rooms be- sides kitchen possession immediately. For particulars inquire at This Office. mh3l If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Tdaamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents a Word for full Week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED TN exchange for a two-family house with IL modern co nveniences, large barn, ex- tra large lot, fine location, near electric cars. Call on or address
 GEO. A. ISBELL, o29tf T08 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
FOR RENT,

INIRST floor, 43 Beers street, 8 rooms, all I Improvements, Barn If desired.
 ap25 If JOHN MORSE, 69 Center St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Tll LEI

IyINE brick dwelling, Sylvan avenue, I near new Normal school; moderate rent. EDWARD M. CLARK.
 ap3 If 42 Church street, Room 205.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
MINIATURE ALA1ANAO.
 AT 4. " O

RUSSELf4-ln. this city, April 80, Frank R. Russell, aged B years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- denee, No. 1060 Chapel street, on Sunday at- ternoon at O clock Friends are invited to attend. Interment at the convenience or the family. .t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

FOR SALE, YIIHE 1T. H. Strong homestead, 542 Quinni- 1 piac street, Fair Haven. Apply to
 GEORGE M. BALDWIN, ap30 3t 372 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

WANTED, s IfOR U. s. army able bodied, unmarried H men between the ages of; Fl and 90, citi- zens of the United States. of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. For information apply. preferably by letter, to M
 RECRUITING OFFICER.
 tu&sa 2lt 9 Third avenue. New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
EOR SALE

CHORE lots at South End; very desirable; D near electric cars. Inquire ]. Smith at
 a7 I'm 357 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

FOR SALE, DREMlSES 8s Howe street, contains house II and small barn; very desirable location. Inquire
 ap14 If ROOM IF, 82 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

WANTED, A SITUATION by a Swedish or German A girl Tor general housework. myS ltr 3y EID STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

(At the Parish House, 160 Temple street.) The Rector Tuesdays, Thurs lays and Fri
 days, 4-5p.m. The Rev. Mir. Macbeth-Tuesdays, Fridays
 and Saturdays, 4-jp pm. The Rev. MT. Scovllle--Mon lays, Wednesdays
 and Thursdays, 4-5 pm.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
''AMERICA.' y
a Small But an Appreciative Au
dience Witnesses its Second
Presentation at the
Opera House.

America" was reproduced at the
Opera-house last night TO a small
but very highly appreeiative audi
ence. The dancing Of little Future
May Bloom, Fannie kaufman,
Minnette Weller and Miss Merlo, and
the singing of Miss Altheimer and
Master Arthur Mehlinger were the
most enjoyable features of tl7e en-
tertainment and were loudly APP
plauded. The Spanish dancers also
came in for a liberal share of up
plause. The Washington inaugural
ball was more brilliant and grace
fully presented than on the former
occasion, and was the most brilliant
scene of the evening.
About $50 net was realized by the
Young Ladies' Guild from the en-
tertainment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
PREVENTS FITTING.
Use of Red Light in the Sick Room Has
Proven Beneficial.

Ii is we'll known that red light
possesses some peculiar property
which annuls the chemical effect
produced by other hues composing
the solar spectrum, says the New
York World. A red light is used
in Photographic dark rooms because
its rays do not affect the sensitive
plate in the process of developing.
Some time ago it was suggested
that the pits which appeared in the
face after a severe attack of small
pox might be due to the action of the
sunlight. With a view to testing
this theory the windows of the
rooms in which the patients were
confined were shaded by orange
colored curtains.
The results were not very salts
factory, possibly because the exper-
iment was poorly done. The idea
was not given up, however. and
lately some tests have beenm ade
with red light, which has a greater
power than orange light to exclude
the suns rays The light was tried
on several unvaccinated children
suffering from smallpox in a German
hospital, and the disease immedi-
ately took a favorable turn. AL
though the pits appeared, they did
not break, and finally disappeared
leaving the skin perfectly smooth
There was no secondary fever. Ac-
cording to DR. Feilburg, who con
Quoted this test, the essential roint
for the success of this treatment is
that it should be begun 4 the
early stages of the disease, shortly
after the pits, or vesicles, have APP
peared. If the seventh day has been
reached it is hardly possible to pre-
vent the pits from breaking and
hence becoming permanent. An
other important point is that the ex-
clusion of the chemical rays OF day
light must be complete and continued
until the vesicles have quite dried
| m
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

high regard for the fame of William
E. Gladstone, the great English
statesman Listen to that grand
old man express his regret that he
should have made the blunder that
he did in 1852. Observe the course
of Bismarck, the greatest German
statesman. When he was advocat-
ing the sale of the silver of Germany
for whatever price could be obtained
for it and was approached by one OF
his friends who said: I am just
where you were ten years ago, the
reply was:
G That was the political biunder
of my life; and l have had intelli-
gence enough to profit by it and
move forward
81 did not intend to make an adj
dress farther than to put myself on
record as one Democrat from rural
district west of the Mississippi, in a
purely agricultural region, that
dares to stand up and say that sound
money is the salvation of the agri-
cultural and laboring classes of
this Government"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
RAILROAD MAGNATES.
A coTeRIe OF THEM IN TOWN.
Number of omoIaIs of the Valley Road
Come to See the Work of
the Big PIow

A special train from Little Rock
consisting of three private cars and
in charge of Mr.. Kirk Turner arrived
about O'Clock this morning. In
the party were Mr.. W. b. Doddridge,
General Manager of the Missouri
Pacific system; f. A. Peck, General
Superintendent; r. Nj. Peck, Superin-
tendent OF bridges and building; w.
j. Mckee, Division superintendent;
Frank Readon, superintendent of
M. and NJ; j. e. Rose, Division
Superintendent for Arkansas; c. A.
Pratt and a number of citizens from
Little Rock.
The object of these distinguished
magnates in visiting Pine Bluff is to
witness the work of the new pillow,
mention of which was made ex-
clusively in the GRAPHIC short time
ago, which is now being used in
blowing bitches ON the Cotton Belt
road in and around this city. This
pillow is u very important invention,
and if it proves successful will figure
largely in the economy of railroad
building in the future, and It's pro-
gress will therefore be watched with
intereat by railroad mem
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
ON THE WAR PATH.
Harry Lindsay Threatens the
Life of Constable
PhiipOt.

Harry Lindsay, negro drayman,
is now an inmate of the couSty jail
awaiting trial for disturbing the
peace and quietness of the City of
Pine Bluff. The circumstances which
led to Lindsay's arrest are about as
follows:
Yesterday morning Constable
Philpot was on East Barraque
street, where he met a woman,
whom, as he supposed, owed him a
balance on a fine. He accosted her
and asked when she intended to
pay him the money. The woman
turned around and the Constable at
once saw that he had made a mis-
take in the woman. lie apologized
to her, and told her he thought she
was some one else.
Its presumed that the woman
went to her husband, Harry Lind
say, and told him that the Con-
stable had insulted her. At any
rate, later in the afternoon Lindsay
came up the street swearing that
ne d-white man should insult his
wife and live, aad at each breath he
swore that he would either kill Con
stable Philphot or be killed by him
before night. Friends reported the
threats to the Constable and he
with other officers soon found Lind
say in the presence of large
crowd OF negroes making threats
upon Pilphot's life. Lindsay was
arrested for disturbing the peace,
and in default of bond for $3.50, is
now in Jail awaiting trial,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
AN ANSWER TO A LEAP YEAR PRO.
POSAL.

Yes, Life's sea is ftful.
Angry winds and seas run high;
Upon the crest of white-capped waves
is not the place tor you to try.
And ON the oceans surging crest
Single banks through many dangers
And oft succumb to the stormy fight
That proves too much for one,
Man was not born into the world
TO live his life alone,
But mated with his is another lie
To help him bear his own.
Be your protector and yoar stsisisi??
l reckon; Just give me chance.
I'd lick the fellow that caused you pain.
II 1t soiled MY Sunday pants.
For one sweet smile from your fair lips.
I'd walk mile and half;
And should sorrow darken Won aneel
I'd break my neck to make you laugh
Ny love for you is most divine
Nothing can my ardor shake.
ia risk the Ills the doctors bills.
And eat the bread that you would
bake.
Should danger near you come again,
To your side I'd HE me hence;
I'd wade through floods above my knees
And, onward, jump ten-foot fence.
And by your side I'd take my stand,
And from all harm d keep you.
Though my mother-ln-Iaw should box
my jaw.
I'd never go way and leave you.
Then by the sea where the breakers
break
Across the white and sandy shore,
We'd build hut of flowers and shells,
And happy live fnrevermore.
And whenthe sands OF life run out
And we have handed in our checks
These simple words, by mermaids cut,
The tombstone Of our grave bedeebs
Here lies a couple who have passed
From this to better life;
He was simple, Valiant hub.
And she a faithful wife"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
Mrs. Franklin Wins.

In tie case of Isaac Dreyfus and
Others, creditors of the late Sol.
Franklin. VS.. Mrs. Sol Franklin,
Chancellor Robinson this morning
dismissed the plaintiffs bin for want
OF equity. About SC 900 was in
volved. This is an important Wet o.
ry for Mrs Franklin.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
NEWS In BRIEF.
Speaker Reed is said to be in
possession of quite valuable lot of

Speaker Reed is said to be il
possession of quite valuable lot o
gaveis.
Blooming, Illinois. has let q
contract for $l25,000 worth Of
paving.
Dallas business men have sub.
scribed $4,000 to pay the Texas
State fair debt.
The balleting at Frankfort, KY,
Saturday for United States Senator
! developed no chance.
e. D. Smith, in dispair because
his home WIS to be sold, committed
suicide at Clinton, III.
The market has not yet grasped
the meaning OF the stupendous
offering of gold for bonds.
\ successful test has been made of a
new armor for battIeship turrets by
the Navy Department.
Fire at MeKeesport, Pennsylvania,
Saturday destroyed thrater
and the Herald plant. One life was
lost.
Speaker Reed is much worried.
it is said, by the silver fight which
has been precipitated in the
House.
Congressman Hall, of Missouri.
made a sensational speech in the
House in support OF ',sound money"
Saturday.
The New York Republican
Central Committee indorsea the
presidential candidacy of Governor
Morton.
A Juror who had information
upon which indictments would
have been found was poisoned at
Dallas, Texas
Foraker aud Mckinley factions
fought for the committee chairman
ship at Springfield, O., Saturday.
Foraker won.
Father John N. Fitzgerald,
convicted st Rochester, y. Y, of
arson, was sentenced to serve ten
years in prison.
An lee gorge has caused an I'M
preeedented rise In the Platte River
at Clarks, Nebraska. Many families
are in danger.
Revenue cutter officers are
angry ut Assistant Secretary
Hamlin for interfering in the
court-nartial trials at San Fran
cisco.
The shelving Of Dubois resolu-
ton to distribute appropriation
bills in the Senate is now said
to have been the result of a
trade.
The Circuit Federal Court has
decided that John Cinnamon living
in this country cannot go to the
Celestial Empire and bring their
wives back TO America with
them.
1t is denied that Minister Terrell
has asked Turkey to permit an
American guardship to enter the
DardaneIles, as the United States
claim the right to send one there
without asking.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

Chancellor James F. Robinson,
United States Marshal Gaines, of
Little Rock, and Mr.. W E. Allen, of
the GRAPHIC. leave tomorrow for
Greenville. where they will attend
the wedding nuptials OF Mr.. Harry
Robinson and Miss Marion Dunn. OF
that city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
MORAI COWARDICE
zzzss1e
az POLITICIANS ONE OF THE
GREATEST DANGERS TO
OUR GOVERNMENT.
Representative Hall, of Missouri,
Makes a Sensational Speech in
the House and Scores the
Politicians.

One of the most sensational
speeehes of the present session OIL
I3ongress was made by Representa-
tive Hall, of Missouri, in the House
last Saturday, in which he scored
With scathing invective the COW
ardice of politicians. This, he truly
srid, was The greatest crime and
eurse threatening to sink American
Institutions.
The Associated Press makes the
blowing report of his speech:
Representative Hall, of Missouri,
Ahe author of the income tax bill in
fhe last Congress, was followed with
lose attention in a speech in which
ID announced his conversion 10
Sound money" He said. eff |
mere called on today to define what
i regarded as the greatest crime
md curse threatening to sink Amer
Iean institutions, I should reply in
one sentence: The cowardiee of our
nolitieians, of the men who have not
Che courage, the manhood, the grit
"a go before the people and tell them
when they are wrong upon those
great economic questions I am
crediblg informed that there are
sight Senators at the other end of
this Capitol who voted for this bill,
yet who say that they believe the
free aud unlimited coinage Of silver
at Is to l would mean national bank
ruptcy and ruin.
What does i6 mean? 1t means
hat our politicians have come to a
pretty pass, when, in order to hold
themselves in office, National, State
% county, they are willing to see a
great number Of men who have not
the time to delvs into these ques-
Mons, turn their backs upon
their own welfare-when they
10 willing to close their hearts
10 all gratitude for past favors and
Tell these men that what really leads
I'd their destruction leads but to
prosperity and happiness. am
convinced that the great curse that
besets our country is the cowardice
81 our politicians who have not the
courage 10 tell The people when they
get wrong on these economic ques-
lions. | know that IL is regarded
&c political death for a man 10 a
rural district not to throw up his
bat and applaud these decisions, but
~ my people want man of that
Bind to represent them they can get
rid of me and I willingly and gladly
retire from political life"
In response to a question by Mr..
Talbot the speaker said he did vote
for the free coinage bill in the extra
Session in 1893.
"But, he continued, 4 will tell
the gentleman that I have pro-
crossed since that Tins while he is
Standing where was three years
ago. Oaughter).
'But | want to say few words
.now op this question Of consistency.
4 find upon investigation in the
Bureau OF Education that the Chi
.nese, the inhabitants of the Indies
and the tribes of Africa are the only
human beings that are continually
discomfort. The lower grades of
animals are also always consistent.
> maintain that the reasoning,
thoughtful, clear headed men who
pass through the world with their
minds to the investigation of truth
are ever liable to change.
where is the intelligent nan in
thr United States who has not a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
IFrom fridays Daily,1

From Fridays Daily,l
Cold and clear today
See the great tableanx in
America
Col. j. W Corcoran is in the
city today.
Mr.. John NJ Oracle was In the
this morning.
This morning the Chancery Court
granted one divorce.
Mr. Chas. II. Owen arrived in
Pine Bluff Yesterday.
Maj. b. f. Busby, of Altheimer is
here on a business trip.
Mr.. John Sennett, of Cornerstone,
is a visitor to the city today.
America" at the Opera-house to-
uighr. Only % and 50 cents.
The buzz OF the candidates will
soon be heard In the land.
Col. Nell Williams, of Bankhead,
came up to the city this morning.
Mr.. Tommie Macon, of Little
Rock, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr.. Jesse II. Core came down
from Pastoral Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. A. j.. Clemment. of Grady,
is welcome visitor to our city
today.
Cheap Rates to Little Rock Farmers
Convention.
For the above occasion the Cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets to Little
Rock and return at one and one
third fare. Tickets will be sold on
the certificate plan. Selling dates,
February 10, Il and H. Limited to
return February 10
j. w. FARLEY, Agent.
E.W. LABEAuME. G.P. & ia.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

Mr.. Bradshaw Holcombe will
leave for Mobile. Alabama, today,
where he will visit relatives and
friends for few days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

Messrs. John Ports and Billy
O'Donnell left for Hot Springs this
morning to be absent about one
week
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
hIardi Gras.

New Orleans, La, February 10.
1896. For the above occasion the
Cotton Belt Railway will sell round
trip tickets to New Orleans at one
fare. For further information, ETC.,
call on or address, b. II. WILSON,
Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

The past week was one unusually
lively in social circles. The young
people seem to realize that lent will
soon be here and they are crowding
all the pleasure possible into the
fast-flying days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

We are pleased to statethat Mai.
N. T. White is muei, better and will
be able TO be out In few days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
A Complimentary German.

On Thursday evening compIi-
mentary german was rendered Miss
Katie Adair at Hotel Trulock, which
proved to be one of the most de-
lightful events OF the week. At
midnight refreshments were served
and then dancing was resumed and
continued until a late hour.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
Notice.

All parties having any legal
claims against the estate OF sarah
Gilbert are notified and requested
To present them to the Undersigned
and they will be settled.
GEORGE CAVE,
Red6eld, Ark, Jan. 20. 1896.
19sw3w
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

WANTED:-Several Trustworthy
gentlemen or ladies to travel in
Arkansas for established. reliable
house. Salary $50 and expenses.
Steady position. Enclose reference
and self addressed stamped en-
veIope. The dominion Company,
third floor, Omaha building,
Chicago, I'll. II w6m