davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17

the case OF Catholics. What solution has Dr.
Wcndte TO offer? As far l interpret his
letter, ne seems to adumbrat te an opin-
ion that the state should always fix
the limits But let me call his atten-
ton 10 the fact that the word state
after all only means "a condition" and that
the conditions OF men as organized for the
purposes OF government are many and various
Turkey is a state just as much as Great Britain,
yet am sure DR.. Wendte is protesting with
all his might against the Armenian atrocities
Does he not see how reasonable tits TO inter
fere thus with the state since that State can so
fix the limits of its authority as TO cover
the determination of obnoxious Christians.
Let DR.. Wendte answer this problem: In a
conflict between a Unitarian congregation and
a State, who shall ley down the limits beyond
which the State cannot pass? When DR..
Wendte answers this question I will tell him
what Catholics would do in conflict between
p. C, YoRKE,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
He Took 1t Ont in Trade.

The Rev. It. F. Clarke, former pasto- of
one of the Methodist Episcopal churches
in Syracuse, and now pastor of an inde-
pendent church in Brooklyn, was noted
for his success with the poorer churches in
the country districts He always sue
ceeded in getting the full amount of his
salary, being content to take the same in
cash or products, as his congregation
might elect. He was located one year at
Bridgeport, Madison County, on one of
the poorest charges of the district. At the
close of his first sermon to the Bridgeport
church, he said: Now, brethren and
sisters, I know you have not much money
to pay your pastor, but l think We will get
along all right. You who cannot pay in
cash pay in potatoes or cheese or butter or
hay. Pay in anything you raise or your
farm except two things-dried apples and
brooms. The last charge l had stocked
me up with enough of them to last ten
years. Remem ber l draw the line at dried
apples and brooms. .'-Syracuse Post.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
SADLER'S ODD MISTAKE,
Believing Governor Jones Dead,
the Flag Was Put at
Half.Mast.
Nevada's Lieutenant.Governor Acted
Without Receiving an Off.
cial Report.

A very strange tale of official precipi-
fancy comes down from Nevada, but it
comes from such a source and appears to
be so we'll vouched for that it certainly is
worthy OF publication.
The story is that Lieutenant-Gov
Sadler, who, in the event OF the death of
Governor Jones, would succeed 10 the
gubernatorial chair, had taken time by
the forelock and proceeded to take possess
sion OF the Governors office ard the full
ness thereof. Believing that Governor
Jones, who, for the past week or more has
been in very critical condition at the
Palace Hotel, was really dead, Sadler or
dered the flag half-masted on the Capitol
at Carson City and at once declared him
self the Governor.
He even went further than this and ap-
pointed his private secretary. Then he
telegraphed to Governor Jones' secretary,
William T. Hanford, for the KEYS to the
rooms OF the executive head of the State.
The rumor that the real Governor had
passed away caused him to move in the
matter Of taking immediate charge of the
State, and he thought it would be good
plan to get hold of the keys.
When he learned that Governor Jones
was getting better every day and that the
rumor of his death was groundless he
pulled down the flag and laid off TO await
further developments.
Strangely enough, at the hour when
Nevada's executive head was said TO be
dying he was really beginning to show
marked signs of recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
FATHER YORKE
TO DR., WENDTE,
The Catholic Doctrine Re
garding Church and
State.
THERE IS NO CONFLICT.
Both Have Their Separate Mis-
SionS, Declares the Chan.
cellor.
ALETTER FROM H. W. BOWMAN.
The Editor Compares the Progress of
Catholic and Protestant
Countries.

Rev. Father Yorke answers the letter of
Rev. DR.. Wendte on the Catholic Church
and Civil Government" as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
THE LAST OF W C. R|PPEX
Former Friends View the Re,
mains of the Man Who
Shot Mackay.
The Wounded Millionaire Changed
His Plans After His Assassin
Was Convicted.

The funeral of Wesley c. Rippey, who
shot and seriously wounded John w
Mackay, the millionaire mining man, few
wears ago, will take place to-day from the
parlors of an undertaking esta blishment on
Eddy street. The body will be inferred in
Cypress Lawn Cemetery. this arrangement
having been made by his wife, from whom
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17

H. w. Bowman, editor of the American
Patriot, submits the following letter;
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-17
ST. HELENA SANITARIUM
POrmerly Rural Health Retreat)

is under strictly regular management: a quiet
homeilke place, where trained nurses, rest cure
massage, electrical treatme nts, Swedish nova
ments, dieting baths, physical training, and all
that is Included in modern rational medical ,reat
ment, with good hotel conveniences, pure water
even temperature and restful scenery may be
obtained. '
Terms: Room, with board and regular +roo,-
ment, Sl2 to $50 per week
Send for circular: ST. Helena Sanltartnm 9.
Helena, Napa County, Cal.
Trains leave San Francisco foot of Market g.
at A N, ana p NJ via Vallejo Junction reach
ing ST. Helena at l0:45 A. NJ and 7.Os p ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
Entertainments. HYPERION.

Lillian Russell will appear this even ing in "The Little Duke" It will be Q most sumptuous production of this rare old work that Miss Russell win make a production characterized by those magnificent stage pictures, those rich and elaborate costumes and those mag nificent ensembles which are always to be seen in any performance bearing the managerial stamp of Abbey, Sehoeilel 6 Grau "The Little Duke" was put upon the stage only a short time ago, and it will be given with all the pristine brightness of 8 premier. The Lillian Russell Opera company contains nearly one hundred people, among them doz- en of the very front rank as singers and comedians, Every work represented will, it is promised, be accorded per feet stage production, and the orches~'a of the theater for next week has been increased to twenty men, including SIX instrumental soloists from the Metro politan opera house, New York. The full strength of Miss Russell's company is shown in the cast of "The Little Duke" Sale of seats now open.
 The talented Rhea will be seen in her new play Nell Gwynne," at the lily perion Saturday night. Mile. Rhea's art is of high order of excellence; her acting has been so enthusiastically praised, her wonderful gowns and cos tunes so glowingly described and her every movement so minutely chronlcled that our theater goers, especially those of the fair sex, must be on the qui yiVe
 to catch @ glimpse of her in her de- lightful character of Nell Gwynne.' An enthusiastic writer says: What q gorgeous picture she was in the gowns --heaven only knows how many of them-of the kings favorite" She was so graceful, so gracious, so beautiful, so | picturesque, so lovable, that for the l moment you quite forget that she was merely acting Sale of seats is now open.
 Miss Mamie Conway has been secur- ed for Charles II. Yale's Newest Dev- ils Auction as soubrette to play "Ja- net the milkmaid. Miss Conway is very pretty, an accomplished dancer and vocalist, and one of the few harp soloists in this country. The Newest Devils Auction" comes to the Hyperion
 on Monday evening next. Sale of seats opens Friday.
 w. S. Gilbert's latest London success will receive it's initial New Haven per formance at the Hyperion next Tues day night. The music is by Dr. Os-
 mond Carr of the Oxford university.
 The principals of the cast are Nancy
 Mcintosh, Alice Barnett, Elane Ferris
 Mabel Love, John Le Hay, Julius Ste
 ger and a chorus of Sixty. The produc- l tion will be transferred to the stage of the Hyperion in it's entirety as seen in New York for the past 100 nights. Sale l of seats opens Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
Larre Glrts to Colleges.

John D, Rockefeller has given $7,OOO,- 900 to educational nstitutions--more than any other living man has given. But Stephen Girard exceeded him in his benefactlons by about S1,O000oO, The following is a list of those who have given more than $1,000, 900 for education- al purposes:
 stephen Girard, Girard college, Pa., $S,OOo,00O.
 John D. Rockefeller, University of Chicago, $70O0,0O0.
 George Peabody, various institutions, SG,0OO.OOo.
 Leland Stanford, Leland Stanford, jr., university, $5,0OO,000.
 Asa Packer Lehigh university, $3,- 500,000 Johns Hopkins, Johns Hopkins univer- sity, $S, 800, O00
 Paul Tulane, Tulane university, S2,- 800, 900,
 Isaac Rich, Boston university, $2,OO,- 900.
 Vanderbilt brothers, Vanderbilt uni versity, $1,775,o00.
 James Lick, University of California, $1,650,OOO.
 John c. Green, Princeton college, s1,- 800, 900. William c. DePauw, DePauw univer- sity, $1, ,500,000
 A. J. Drexel, Drexel Industrial school. $150o,O OO0
 Leonard Case, School of Applied Sci- ences, Cleveland, $1,200,000.
 Peter Cooper, Cooper Union, $1,200 coo. Ezra Cornell, Cornell university, Sl,- 1O0 900. Henry w. Sage Cornell university, $1, 100,0 000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Grand was again crowded at both performances yesterday, when "The Royal Middy" was presented. The piece is full of many pleasing songs and the parts were all well taken. Special mention should be made of the living pictures. A new set will be given to- day.
 The principal parts in the opera yes- terday were as usual taken by J. F.. Conley, E. A. Clark, w. H. Kohnle, Miss Eloise Mortimer, Miss Hattie Rabard and Miss Maggie Bolton. To-day the opera to be sung at both performances is that old F'lotow's opera which has been sung for many years both in this country and in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
HArLANp CLUE WoN.
The Kent Club of Yale Law school Worsted
 in Joint D. bnte.

The Kent Club of Yale Law school WOrsted
 in Joint bate.
 The speakers from the Wayland De- batting club of the Yale Law school were victorious in a debate Monday evening. They were opposed by speak CTS from the Yale Kent club of the same department of the university. The debated question was: Resolved, That the federal government should establish and maintain national uni- versity at Washington, D. c.
 The Kent club had the affirmative and the Wayland the negative. The speak CTS were: Aflirmative-H. s. Burrowes, leader; Roger S. Baldwin and w. L. Tibbs. Negative-H. Waterman, lead CT; H. w. Merwin, c. l.. Avery.
 The judges were Attorney Harry w. Asher, Professor John Wurts and MT. Philip Wells.
 The debate was conducted with great skill and ability on both sides. Con- sidering that the Wayland club is com posed entirely of juniors and that it is organized but few months, its suc- cess is doubly gratifying to its mem- berS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
polr's WONDERLAND rHrArnn.

The Nighton brothers are creating 8 genuine sensation at Poii's Wonderland theater with their marvellous feats of muscularity on the horseshoe rings. It is one of the most interesting exhibit tions of physical development ever seen in this neighborhood. Mile. Frasetty, the beautiful Parisian dancer, creates much interest also in her novel aero batic dance and her wonderful skillful playing on the Xylophone and violin. Frank Blair, the dramatic trainer at Harvard university. and Miss Edith Murilla contribute the principal comedy act although Ward and Curran and the Nelson Trio are likewise splendid com edy artists. The Sisters Coulson, Miss Annie Willmuth, and MT. Binny and Miss Chapman, are others who contrib ute to the excellence of the entertain ment, which is of a kind to suit all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
SOME CHOICE QUALITY
 OF GOODS
Recently Addsd to oar Stock.

Alghieri's Soups, best made; noth- ing equal to them. Franto-American at a les price.
 ''Sunbeam" brand of canned Cali fornla White herries and sliced Lenl- on Cling Peaches. The syrup is very heavy and rich; are ready fancy stock. "Beach's" English make of Fruit Jam, consisting of Strawberry and Raspberry. They are the BEST Fruit Jams that are made anywhere soc per jar.
 A few cases of Strawberry and Raspberry Preserves in one ID glass jars, :S5c each.
 Don't forget to try that famous For mosa OoIong Tea. You can't find one nearly so good in this city. Come and get sample; twill carry proof.
 If you want choice Coffee, renem- Der that we aim for the top round, and we believe that we are THERE. 1000 dozen Canned Vegetables and Fruit at bottom figures.
 For Flour, call on us a car due us to- day.
 JOHNSON 6 BRC7HER,
 4 4 q g4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, February 1S 1896, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, so- licitors of patents. S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,: J. Bannister assignor to Coulter & McKensie Machine company, Bridge port, clamp for moulders' use.
 F. B. Beeeher, Westville, and H. P. Wright, New Haven, assignors to Dia- mend Match company. Chicago, H., machines for making boxes.
 A. c. Campbell, Waterbury. sasignor to H. H. and G. O. Jenkins, Whitman, Mass, machine for manufacturing shoe shanks.
 LII Cook and c. Carter, Ansonia, ma chine for covering dress stays
 w. E. Duncan, Southinston, meat cutter. f w. M. Fowler, Stamford, bottle filling machine; two patents.
 II. Grenon, New Haven, razor strop- ping device.
 F. H. Hartman, Hartford, electric VI
 J. D. Humphrey, New Britain, com bined oil heater and illu;liaaL1r.
 c. Jones, Newtown, asslgnor to F. A. Deacke, Philadelphia, Pa. hook tasten- ing for garments.
 A. H. Jones, assignor to Meriden Bronze company, Meriden, wick ad- justing device for central draft lamps; two patents.
 J. Lines, assignor to Scoville Manu- featuring company. Waterbury, porta- ble oil can.
 H. G. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, knob attachment.
 G. Walker and W. Pearce, assignors to Atwater Manufacturing company, Plantsville, mole trap.
 DESIGNS.
 L. s. Beardsley, Naugatuck, insulator bracket; two patents.
 L. F. Griswold, Meriden. assignor to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20

a share, payable March 16, to the stock holders of record of February 21, 1895. The transfer books will remain closed from February 22 to February 29, both dates inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
c. E. and O. Dividend.

Boston. Feb. 19.-The Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Railroad company declared a dividend this morning of sl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
FOR RENT.

pRlCK house nearly new; St. John near AZ Olive street,; ten rooms; modern inn provements; rent tow. Cottage in Gregory street, rent very low. Also smaller tene- ments flo If E. K SHERRY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
MANDOLIN G9 PIANOS bargains. epS A. B. CLINTON, isO If 1T c Inter street,


 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Oourt,(
 New Haven, February lIth, lS9i. HESITATE of ELlZABErH BACK, late of New -kl Haven, in said district, sceased. Upon theappicatiou of T eresa Bornmann, guardian, praying for power and authority to sell certain real estate beonging to said appears, 1t is
 OtDERED-Thatsa said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be on the 24th day Of February, A. D. lS96, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said duplication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same thre times in some newspaper having circu ton in said district.
 LIVINGSTON W, CLEAVELAND, fS0 St ,Julge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
Ttl RENT

TEHE handsome residence No. 70 Trumbull x street, between Temple street and Hill- house avenue. Possession given May Ist. Ap- ply to THOMAS H. RUSSELL,
 f5 4w l3T Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20

THE John J. Baldwin place. Woodbridre -A Hill, eighteen acres, buildings nearly new; most Charming residence. Address
 sig 1t s3N. w HINE Citv,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
IfYou Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. sl2 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
mtsCella,lenns.
AUCTION SALT
ABATEMENT OF TAXES. T

rTHE JoInt Tax Committee, representing l the Selectmen of the Town of New Ha- New Haven and the Board of Education of the New Haven City School D strict, will meet at Room I. City Hall, O.. Friday everi- pu pose of hearing the c aims for tue abate-
 nent of taxes assessed by said town, city and school district, against such persons as are poor and unable to pay the same.
 Attest JOHN CUR.lIER GALLAGHE2. 1 flS4t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20

DooLifFLE-ln this city, February 10, Pa tlence E. Harlhut, wife of Roswell F. Doo- little, aged loyears, Il months.
 fnnerai services wl(, be held at her late resi- denee, No. l4 Ed street, on Friday forenoon at II o'clock, Friends of the family are in- Yited 10 atteni Thc remains will be taken to Mtddletown, Conn, for interment, %t COW ELIf-in this c ty, Feb. 1I, David Cow ell, in the i2d year of his age.
 Funeral services will be h cid at No. l5 Home Place on Thursday afternoon at half-past 7 o'clock. Friends arc invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
GIants.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, sovou times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
RENT WAN,FEr
FOR SALE.

SMALL house or second floor; with moderr R improvements, by man and wife.
 rl90t U W.. this Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
DESIGNS.

L. s. Beardsley, Naugatuck, insulator bracket; two patents.
 L. F. Griswold, Meriden, assignor to Charles Parker company, piano chair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
FOR SALE,

LNARM. sale or exchange; 125 acres {; good Al buildings, fruit, wei watered
 HINMAN'S AGENCY, fl3 I'm S3 Church street. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
WANTED,

WANTED, lgI EVERYBODY needing to call hero. HI We supply all the best We have sortei out and discarded most of the useless class. knownl, which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment, selecting only those thar will do the work rA- quired. We have the finest facilities and oan serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. aus \ 1f Chanel atrf,atl as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
FOR lsENT.

M RlCk building and barn situate No. 90 to s-S "A state street, recently occupied by the E. A. Chattield Co. Inquire of
 H. c. WARREN & O., TIE If No. i0S Oran Te street..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
WANTED-

- WANTED,
 A SITUATION by tho ouehly compc. A te Sirl 70 do general housework, or to cooR' wash and iron; good referances.
 s,o 5Apply at No. 2l3 G0FFE STREET,
 l..O llt second floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
FOR SALE

FON NsSALE, VI0USE and lot No. 1l6 St. John street. In. X A qulre of H. c. WARREN & O., fl2 tf NJ. l0S Orange sireat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
RENT VERY LOW

-- " TgNO right party for large newly painted and \ htted room right over Adams Express Company's office. Inquire
 i'll tf ROOM z 130 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
WANTND

&ITUATlON by a Swedish girl to do reuer \ al no lsework in small family Cail at
 I.u ltE lS MEOHANIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 EEn oA
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, 630 MooN SETS HIaH WAFER, SUN SnTS. 5'3s ls:0l 23l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
WANTED,
WANrED,
NAN MID.

WANTED,
 A MAN and wife. Americans, for institu- A ton work Man to act as collector and general overseer, wife to assist in and super- wise house and laundry; references requirea. both, to - '" VI v fls 3tt A., Box 1921, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20

WANTED, | NAMES of amateur photographers and -AN others desiring our new catalogue of photo supplies. Cali and register address or send postal card.
 c. W. wHITTLEsEY & CO, f3tt Box 8S. X
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-10
THE CUBAN 1EEaArE
seeiring eeeo@HFttan for Their lssveru--
 menu Return ro. Washington.

" FAsEiINGTnN- Jan. The laIega- t1en 1r che uban -euublic. len. Tomas Estrycsa I alma. 7s,.retal-y- t5s,l- zala e1uesaaa ana Treasurer fFormria lLunezs- reaehea FalshiEzzrroEl y-.s5ert,av morning atrar an absence of ten oay-s t0 reaane thair efforts to secure reeog- l1rI0rI and au aecuruance. 9f eilirer. anr rights to the4r government. T-bs.y expect ro present conclusive evigie7rce to theahousea committee on foreir77- 7f- fllIrS within sl few rtavs Evu5eh vlf -a suit ID a favorable report ou he Sul- ger resolution
 Accompanied av Congressman .s,,f- ger NleasEs- 2slLn1a- sluesaaa auri Aunens- vIsh 1oL. ManueI @..uo,i1,- ealIett ar the state department vessey. aav morning. 2ur were unable so ss. Secretary 0lnev. gvn0 vas 8BIfapfi er, Alirrv to C1e- cabinet meeting. TheoF,- leet of the. cal was to secure he iure,-- ve1nIoI of the United States eo protect The ife o1 C0l- Saagulllv-s broth-I orr fen- 5utio ,angullIv. vino has aeen sen1euced to ffe -- nFIs0nmeul -or a0Tuuiieitv- in rfa instruction and yvt1o&e safety is fes,r- AEtilzeai av he Havana roifrutp....~ who. aeeorulug 10 reaorr. nave de- znsu1eti either -=n lIfa of ,sanpuilly y- o,,-- ffle resignation of Caus.-tssal. .lrnno.. .LiA .'telegatloH left some papers. re4.a- tIng to the natter Eor ss-eretar-v ll- new peFusal- Iuiio sanzaiil s-s case 'LalS been appealed 70 Madrid.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-10

Ar ittshur-rtI. l1.-eor1 the nIuilra Cd : lln sa. afgnr ioant.a frsfsrur cars 1r'1ixe avvav from an effgiue il 1e panusvi- vaHIH rT1irnad Trcfs- aau dasninV flown che srrarie lt z airreenra s1reet eoitideft with rae north wall af as rouunbuuse. eausinu damage esttgIaraa ats16.00a.
 ftTI-E f1urt T7lsfi yFnq-a titsscsuCifug rigs a90-fooU shaft q tae Luke Fiilier c8t- ierv c > dauuisiu. 'a ,iu lle st8 and when 0a fs.er from tae h1ttam- he rope caHgHf. aud the men we're e 1r8vvn 1eaaiong fnEvg che matt ta usrauE Ieath
 t}y the 9th the fertilizer fleror~- at rIe nifea Srates and t.anada. d derrass-- .nr vert1s an Williamsburg E- v blew ua. There were gs mem enniDved iurfle factory. and it was fhouUur thaE there were at least five persons caught in- -tae ruins. Two men were taiser- ont lI lIuanuectrl4z.