davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Doyle Takes Morphine-Will
 Probably Recover.

Mrs. Doyle Takes Morphine-Will
 Probably Recover.
 Mrs. Hattie Doyle, also known as Mrs. William Kelly, attempted suicide by taking poison in her room on the top floor of the tall building, 34 George street, early yesterday morning. She was found unconscious with her head and shoulders hanging from the bed by the landlady, Mrs, Hattie French, at S:3O a. m.
 Mrs. French occupies the next room, and hearing groans from Mrs. Doyles room, she investigated with the result stated.
 Patrolmen McQueeney and Dargan were notified, and Dr. J. H. Townsend called, The physician ordered the wo- man taken to the hospital.
 Mrs. Doyle threatened to take her life month ago after quarrel with her husband. Last Friday night Kelly, with whom she has been living, left the house, and it is presumed the couple had a quarrel. He did not return next
  since. He is a teamster, and has been employed by several people about town.
 She had taken large dose of nor phine, and the drug had had long time to operate before she was distov- cred.
 D". Townsend searched the room oc- cupied by her after she had been re- moved to the hospital, and found four teen empty morphine bottles and one that had contained chloral. He believes that she took chloral intsead of mor- phine.
 When found yesterday morning her night cloths were disarranged and torn as if she had struggled violently before becoming unconscious.
 Mrs. Doyle separated from her hus- band six months ago and has been liv- ing with Kelly since. A short time ago they were arrested and tried on the charge Of adultery. but the evidence was insufficient to convict The couple have quarreled frequently | and some time ago she threatened to kill herself.
 Last evening her condition was inn proved and it was thought that she | would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
American Cricketers Score 149 in the
 First Inning

London. June 14.-The cricket match between the Cambridge university elev- en and the gentlemen from Philadel- phia was begun at Cambridge after luncheon to-day. The Philadelphians wen to bat and scored 121 runs for nine wickets. Of these Wood scored 54 runs and was not out.
 The Philadelphians scored total of 149 runs in their first inning. Wood made 79 runs before he was put out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
PROFESSOR ROBINSON IN TOWN

Professor William c. Robinson of the National Catholic university at Wash ington, D. C., arrived here yesterday on his way to his beautiful country home at Laconia, N. H, where he will remain during the summer. Professor Robin son is in excellent health and was glad to pay a flying trip to New Haven,
 where he labored 50 long and so well. He met many of his friends. who gave him a cordial greeting. Professor Rob-
 inson likes his new position in the Catholic university very much and dur ing his stay in Washington has become acquainted with a large circle of tal- ented and influential persons, among
 whom he is deservedly popular. Pro- lessor Robinson's New Haven friends | were very sorry when he removed from this city, but all will be glad to learn that his new duties are proving so ac- ceptable and that he is reaping so many successes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
PROSPERITY ADVANCING.

New York, June 14-EX-Governor Roswell F. Flower, who has just re- turned from a trip to the west and who knows a good deal about farming, said to-day that business sentiment is inn proving, crops are looking well and fair prices for them are indicated. Con- fidence is returning. The movement of merchandise westward Is increasing and railroad earnings are improving. The indications point to a gradual bus mess revival.
 Confidence has been pretty badly shaken by the western legislatures | sandbagging capital, but the legisla- lures have all, or nearly all adjourned, and capital is getting over it's timidity. when capital starts to investing it's money-that is when 1t is no longer afraid to-labor will find employment
 ''In Duluth the spring has been very backward and the people there found were talking pretty blue, but I could see evidences of business improvement over the same time last year. The rail- roads and lake vessels are doing more business and the mines show an in- creased tonnage.
 While in Duluth our party wore heavy winter overcoats, excepting on one day. There was frost one morning. The frosts however, have done no gen. eral damage. Injury has occurred only in a few small spots here and there. Spring and winter wheat are hardy plants and the weather has not injured either seriously. Kansas is now har- vesting good crop of winter wheat.
 Times are now very much better in the state of Nebraska: and in Kansas the people have paid off 45 per cent of their farm mortgages in the past three years. The populists can't affect the crops"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
SULzER'S CUBAN PETITION.
It Contains Over 6,OoO,ooo Names-Pre

It Contains Over 6O00,0o0 Names-Pre- sented to Congress Yesterday. Washington, June 14.-The most con- spicuous thing in the house to-day was brass mounted, finely carved reel, about forty feet high, nearly filled with a roll of paper containing signatures. It was presented by MT. Sulzer of New York, who explained that it was a pe- tition to congress, asking it to pass the joint resolution granting the rights of belligerency to the Cuban revolution ists. It was signed by over six million persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
BROKE THREE RIBS.

Michael Gill of 1O96 State street, a teamster employed by Smedley, fell from his wagon yesterday afternoon and the heavily loaded team, passed over his body, breaking three ribs. He was removed to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
AN ELECTRICAL EXECUTION.
Howard A. Scott, the Negro Wife Mur- derer. Put to Death at Sing Sing.

IOWdTu A' oCOlI, tI1e 4NeSIU " ILe 4Nu1 =
 derer, Put to Death at Sing Sing.
 Sing Sing, N. Y, June 14.-Howard A. Scott, the negro who killed his wife, who had separated from him, at Mo- 159 West Thirtieth street, New York city, on October 26, 1896, was executed to- day in the electric chair at the state prison here. The current was turned on at 11:11 o'clock, 1,S4O volts being used and kept on for ten seconds, and then reduced to 250 volts and kept on al this voltage for fifty seconds. A second contact was then given and gradually reduced. The man was pronounced dead one minute and thirty seconds af- ter the first shock was given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
HARMONY LODGE. I. o. o. F.

The members of Harmony lodge No. 5.I. o. o. F., and their lady friends who attend the entertainment given by the lodge tonight will spend pleasant evening, as no pains have been spared to present a very interesting pro- gramme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
IN THE VOTING WARDS.
Must Close Saloons To-day.

Must Close Saloons To-day.
 The question was raised yesterday by the residents of the Thirteenth, Four teenth and Fifteenth wards regarding the closing of saloons In their districts to-day when the election regarding consolidation takes place. The matter was submitted to City Attorney Brown. who said all saloons in these wards must remain closed from 12 o'clock last night until after 5 o'clock o-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
CHILDREN's DAY.

At the gathering Sunday of the Humphrey street church Sunday school over four hundred scholars were present. and thirty-five infants were baptized by the pastor, Rev. F. R. J-1Iokay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
CH ESHTRE dCIDEMY,
Its 1O3 Anniversary and Closing Exercises of the School Year Next Thursday Special Train from Here.


 Thursday next. June F, will be the closing day at the Cheshire academy and the one hundred and third anniver- sary. A large number of the former pupils from New York have arranged to attend A special train will leave New Haven at 10:05 a. n.. arriving in time for the military drill on the school green. The exercises in the town hall will follow and then the alumni din- ner at which a number of "the old boys'' will be heard. A portrait of the late Rev Dr. Horton is to be presented and received by Professor A. w. Phil lips in the name of the trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
SEARCH FOR K1DD's TREASURE.
Large Box Found in a Pit on the West
 Coast of Nova Scotia

Large BOX OunQ III flt on the west
 Coast of Nova Scotia.
 Halifax, N. S, June 14.-For more than twenty years search has been prosecuted at Oak Island, on the west ern coast of Nova Scotia, for Captain Kidd's treasure. A company was form ed, a shaft sunk in a spot designated on a treasure map, and traces of hu- man handiwork were found deep un- der ground. The sea broke into the excavation and blocked the treasure seekers.
 MT. Fullerton, the superintendent of the work arrived here from Chester on Saturday. He reported that not long ago the sea was shut out, and on Fri day a huge box was found at the pits bottom.
 The shareholders of the company are getting together to witness the opening of tue box next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15

A LANDSLIP IN SWITZERLAND.
 Berne, June 14.-A serious landslip has occurred near Brieg, Canton of Va lais. Part of the forest there and a number of buildings have been buried There was no loss of life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
YALE's TEACHERS COURSE.
Will be Continued by the Faculty An
 other Year.

The graduate department of Yale university has decided to continue the teachers courses another year, and makes the following announcement in connection with them, which involves several changes:
 It Is recommended that there be two periods of ten weeks each--one in the fall term and the other in the winter term.
 That no course be given unless as many as fifteen persons take it.
 That @ student may take a single course by paying ss, or two courses (one in the fall and one in the winter) by paying s12, and application must bt made on or before September 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.

Dr. E. A. Bradley of St. Agnes chap el, New York city, will hold a quiet hour in Christ church, this city, Thurs day, June IT, from 4:SO to 5:3O p. m. The clergy, and all chapters. and those wEo are interested are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
THE MEMORIAL OF MRS. sIDDoNs

London, June 14.-Sir Henry Irving to-day unveiled the memorial statue of Mrs. Sarah SiddOns, the famous Eng fish actress on Paddington Green, close to Paddington Old cemetery, where her body was inferred sixty-six years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
BANNER LODGE.

Banner lodge, Degree of Honor, No. 1, will hold it's next regular meeting in the A. o. U. w. hall, 139 Orange street, this evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.

The Coming Celebration in This City. Following is a copy of circular from the general committee, giving details and pro- gramme for the celebration of the Queens jubilee in this city: II. l. NJ. Queen Victoria Jubilee Committee
 of New Haven
 rta nf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
BOYS ESSAY ON JOURNALISM

A bright little boy who attends
one of the city public schools was
told by his teacher lew days ago
to write an essay on journalism,
and the next day he handed in the
following;
Journalism is the science Of all
sorts Of journals, There is a heap
OF kinds Of journals, Journals Is
good things 'cept when they IS hot
journals, and then they Is just aw-
full My ma takes fashion jour
nal what is always full Of pictures
of horrid old maids with the ugliest
dresses on ever saw, The
fashion journal is a heap good
er than the hot journal, cause the
hot journal stops the train and the
fashion journal starts It, The FASH
ON journal don't stop nothing but
the broken window lights and pas
bank account,
There is sheep journals and hog
journals and brass journals, too,
and pa has got a journal down at
the store and writes things In 1t
about folks he doL't want to tor
get, Then we had a fat cook for
us named Sally Journal She was
the funniest journal | ever saw,
She was a bald.headed journal
They amt no more journals that
| | know of,
p, 81 forgot to say that a man
what puts grease on the car wheels
Is called a journalist "-EX
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
A GOOD ENTERPRISE,

There is a project on foot to
form company aud erect modern
three story building on the triangle
vacant block on State Line Avenue
owned by Messrs, Byrne and Scott,
We understand that the owners
are willing to put the ground into
the company and take stock for
the same, Such an Improvement
would give new life to the building
prosperity OF the town and imme-
dlately other improvements would
follow,
1t is proposed that the building
shall be modern In all respects,
The lower floor to be devoted to
stores, the second floor to offices
and the third floor to halls, club
rooms, etc
We trust the citizens will take
stock In such an enterprise as II
will beyond question prove a profit
able Investment to them, and add
to the prosperity and growth Of
our town, Form the company and
let the Improvement be made, and
II will follow that State Line Aycn'
ne will be grayeed from Broad
street to the post Office another
much needed Improvement
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

The 81 Louis Republic has come
cut In a complete exposure Of the
Mtl{nleys0ubau policy, which reeks
with corruption, The pRn II says,
Ia TO buy the Island Of ol1l trom
spain for four hundred million dol-
lars, shields a glglnla conspiracy
but only pay her one fourth Of Il,
and hold back aud pay e. Amefi.
canaD the rest on claims Tor dtmas
yea done to their property during
the war there, II Ia a dlabolItal,
rotten scheme, to rob Spain aud the
taA PAYERS of this country Cuba
has never offered half as much for
her own Treedom
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
LOCKED HIM UP
Rev ]. B. Mclaughlin in Jail at Hot
Springs for Contempt Of
Court.

Special TO the Gazette,
Hot Springs, May 26,-Rey, j, b.
Mclaughlin, the deposed pastor OF
the Methodist church, North, in
this city, was today fined $40 and
sentenced to ten days imprison-
ment in the county jail by Chancel-
lor Leatherman for contempt of
court. The contempt proceedings
grew out of difficulty between
Rev Mclaughlin as pastor OF the
above church and its trustees, who
instituted proceedings against him
at the church upon charges OF un-
Christian conduct, The charges
were sustained and the church tri-
bunal referred the case to the
quarterly conference with recon,
mendations that McLaughlin's min
isterial credentials be taken from
him. The trustees Of the church
then sued out a writ Of injunction
restraining him from the furth er
use Of the church. which was sus'
tanned, Mclaughlin, in defiance of
the order of the court, refused to
surrender the keys to the church
trustees, hence his fine aud impris-
onment for contempt, Rev. Nc
Laughlin was placed in charge Of
the sheriff, who locked him up,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

The success of Prof, Barnard's
airship has stimulated other in
ventors to renewed efforts in the
same direction. There IS now being
built near San Francisco, a monster
aerial vessel constructed on novel
lines, with gasoline as the motive
power and the propelling and steer
ing to be done by strong aluminium
propellers, The ship will be l25
feet long, and a company with a
pald-up capital of 100000 has
charge Of It's construction, The
promoters expect to make tria
trip early in June, and will start by
daylight and sail over San Francis
co, They have not the least doubt
Of the success of the vessel and pro
pose to cross the continent in 1t, II
the inventors high expectations
are realized the problem Of aeria
navigation may be considered
solved. Gazette,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
JeSRe Heard.s Retnrn.

Jesse Heard, the slayer Of S, T,
Blair, Is now prisoner In the Pu-
lasll county jail, having been trans
fcrred yesterday morning from
Pine Blum, Heard Is safely enscon-
ced In the condmned cell, which Is
almost as lmpreguable as the rock
of Gibralter AS yet he has not
retained council though he Ia maxi
Ing an effort to secure the services
Of Col @, W. Murphy Heard has
q brother In the East who Is con-
neeted with the United States army
aud It Is understood he will visit
Little Rock az soon az he can get u
furlough, Arkansas Gazette,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

In advocacy OF the "Cudew' or.
dinauee, the Memphis Christian
Advocate thus spaaksl GLOW many
ofour girls and bays ars snifed by
the tempting bait stt tdf them
after ulghltdlL How many pass
the portals Of those gllled slum Of
siu and never come home again, II
one sweet tender girl, OF one noble
boy can be saved to bless the world,
saved for mother home aud heaven
by the cutlew ordnance then lot II
quickly become a law aud LOT every
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
THE "KAY SEE,
Track Laying Completed to Leesville
and Is Being Pushed Southward.

LeesvilIe, La, May 24.-Track
laying on the Kansas City, Sheve-
port and Gulf road has been com
pleted to thi town from the direc-
tion Of Shreveport This event
marks new era Of prosperity for
western Louisiana, as thiss road
will open up for development per
haps the finest belt Of pine timber
ed lands in the south, The road
has just now penetrated the heart
Of this fine pine timber belt. Track
laying will be continued south with
all possible speed, Shreveport Jour
nal.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
BxoELoloR TIN SHOP

totaltd la Byrnp ll.Cth no slt
State Line Avenue Ice Hitchcock
proprietor ChAs " WnpAtld man
aprr Nr guarantee our tin fo0ls
Inv aga INST leaks for II mos will
stm stubborn leaks Ia detective
roolsI do neat aud substantial gut.
terinp aud downpipiOg Mil Hoods,
etc, IA speciality Nho do oro0l paint
Ing WUlkeep on hand stove pipe,
both for Wholesale and retail aud
will expect ta keep q full line 0t
hand made tiHwdfe uh hand far
anything that iseSuttttd Hr d first
class shop Give us d trial
l.2i ENurlRluu TIN suur
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

The way Raincy Williams Of The
Ft Smith rhneasDcmocrat roasted
the NcwsRctord Of that city, the
other day. was truly a caution,
From reading bis article we Judge
he was justified IN the column and
half article, In which he appeared
to prove that his brother editor
was guilty Of an Infamous erimo, la
consequence Of which he Ia not a
voter and an all around fraud fake
and sham, BaiaeY Williams ls one
Of the spetIest writers In all ArGau
HAH,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
Tho FNot that pootorn

frequently advise chOngeso Of air and
climate to those suffering from ca
tarrh Is proof that eatarrh Is lo-
cal and climatic disease, Therefore
unless you can leave home aud bus
mess, you should use Ely'S Cream
Balm, Applied directly TO the seat
Of the disease, II effects Instant re-
lief and a satisfactory cure after
short continuance, No mercury nor
Inlurlousdrug is contained In the
Balm,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
For over Fifty Yoars

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teethtg, with per
feet success. II sootbes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind colo and Is the best
remedy for dlarrhma, 1t is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. It's value Is IN
calculabe, BE sure and ask (oi
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, ant
take no other kind. S.b.93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
Juan outlorrea's Mexican Restaurant

From May 9Th will, besides ecry
Ing meals at all hours, (aNo choice
MeXIeau dishes such 40 tamalef,
chill eonealue, etea) keep the best
Of Ice cream, all Oayors, and iced
duuks Can deliver Ice cream to
ANY part of the city, in quantities
desired, also mako best cream
candles los per pound Give me
a trial
lu6 JUAN GUTIERREZ,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

The Helena World says that
Senator Jones Is said to be mem-
Der of a trust recently formed for
the purpose OF controlling the
marketing of The cotton crop of this
country There Is said to be mil
lions In II,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

1t requires fifteen million cows to
supply our nation with milk, and
then many have to put watered
chalk i'd their coffee but one little
book supplies the "serene milk OF
the Word for the entire world,
Millions OF spirits live on nothing
else, yet Is there plenty lett for all,
irv IA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

tond and loving heart cry out
'Curfew shall ring every night It
the efforts the church is making to
save our homes be reinforced by
Wholesome statutes, then God will
bless and save our nation"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

Few touch u.s. and none can beat
us, ON mems shoes when we gain a
customer we keep him WbyY sell
correct shapes aud give goods that
wear well, price from $3.50 to 5000,
bsl9 SHARPE Il BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

For more than a hundred years
the Shakers have been studying
the remedial properties OF plants,
They have made many discoveries,
but their greatest achievement was
made last year cordial that
contains already dIgcsted food and
IN a dIgester of food, 1t Is effective
In removing dIetress after eating,
and creates an appetite for more
food 30 that eating becomes a
pleasure, Pale, thin people become
plump and healthy under its use, 1t
arrests the wasting Of consumption,
There never has been such a step
forward In the cure Of indigestion
as this Shaker Cordial Your drug.
gIst will be glad to giyey a little
book descriptive OF the product
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

The Galveston News says thatslucc
the war the Southern states have
paid In pensions to Northern sol
dIers one billion dollars, and are
now paying on the scond billion at
the rate of sixty million a year
Add to this the billions lost to the
Southern people through the effects
and the results Of the war; andtheu
some Idea Of the reeuperatiye
powers Of thissection Of the country
can be AnnreeIAlod.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

Two years ago Il, j Warren, a
druggist at Pleasant llrooltj N, w.
bought a small supply Of Chamber.
amH Cuuph RtmcdaN he uuma
up the result aa follows 'At that
time the goods were unknown Ia
Ia this sections TO-DAY Ghamberlain'e
Cough Remedy Is household
word" II Ia the same IN hundreds
of communities Where ever the
rood qualities Of Chambrrlam'e
Cough Remedy become buown the
people will have nothing else, For
sale by s, LemlN druggist,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27
Orange Phosphate, from
fresh fruit. Ours Is the
best that can be made.
Smith Drug Co.

Cali At the llurdaM Art Gallery
and sec sample Of work doue at
nIahti equal In every way to day
light work. i2s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

Those who haven't time lor day
llpht work. can Arrange for mght
llttlnIs, al the llurdsN Art Gals
lerN l'2-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

sloah's horse remedies are the
best Ia the world tor silc la rcN
arl,ana only by w. A. Robinson,
druggist $50.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

The Hunter Transfer and Stor-
age Co., have the only safe and con
venient rooms in the city, for stor-
age Of your furniture or piano, We
are prepared to store goods Of any
kind, DEL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

Yes, says an exchange, these are
hard times We let our tImber rot
aud buy fencing, We throw away
ashes aud buy soap. We raise dogs
aud buy hogs We let our manure
goto waste We grow weeds and
buy vegetables and broome, We
catch ash with a AlOO rod We
build school houses and send our
children away to be educated,
Aud lastly we send our boys out
a $40 gun a $40 dog to hunt Zoe
bIda.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-27

An exchange remarks God made
man but who made the "monkles'
In the Arkansas legislatureY