davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-11

A stable government will have to
be established in Ma drid if this
thing keeps much longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
IMPORTANT LECTURES.
On Memory Culture at Trinity M. p.
 Church To-day.

OH MeHlory Iulture Ut IrlIlty 4A' iS'
 Church To-day.
 Those who fail to hear the lecture Of Prof. Asa s. Boyd at Trinity M. B, church to-day will miss one of the chances of a lifetime. The professor has made memory culture his life study and will give all who attend the bene- fit of his labors. He will deliver two free lectures at and 7:45 o'clock. Prof, Boyd has received the most flattering strengthening the memory, from prom inent people, and educators in all parts of the country. President Emerson, or the Emerson college of Oratory, speaks of his work as follows:
 It gives me great pleasure to speak in the most pronounced manner in fa- vor of Prof. Asa S. Boyd as a great teacher of methods in strengthening the memory. He has given a course of lessons to class formed of students in the Emerson College or Oratory He has also given course of lessons to the faculty of the college. Therefore l speak from personal knowledge of his system when I say it is. based upon sound psychological principles, and is truly educational. Prof. Boyd is a most desirable gentleman to meet, and 8 very superior teacher. I fell to speal; of him and his work in the highest terms There is no danger of praisin:~ either too much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
HENscHEL RECITAL TONIGHT.
Under the Auspices of the Colony His
 torical Society.

Under the Auspices of the Colony His
 torical Society.
 The course of entertainments at the New Haven Colony Historical society will be auspiciously opened this even ing by MT. and Mrs. George Henschel, who will give one of their delightful bune of December last says of these gifted artists recital at Chickering hall, New York:
 Z "So far as the purely artistic achieve ments went, all the days doings were dwarfed by the recital of the gifted couple that warmed the hearts of a numerous and cultured gathering in the afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Hen schel have been faithful in their visits for years, and it is plainly no part of their purpose to extend public knowl- edge of song literature to any marked extent; but their art is so exquisite, so unique, in fact, in it's finish, that there can be no fear that any since and in telligent music lover of this generation will think their mission fulfilled They certainly never gave keener or purer pleasure than they did yesterday after noon."
 Tonight MT. and Mrs. Henschel will favor the audience. as part of the programme, with their selection "Oh, That We Two Were Maying,'' which all delight to hear. We are requested to state that admission tickets can be ob- tained at the door,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
CITY BATTALION PROMOTIONS

An Order Received Here Yesterday
 Mentions Promotion for Several To
 cal Officers.
 An order from Colonel Burpee of the Second regiment, received in this city yesterday, announces the followns promotions in the New Haven bat talion:
 Company B, City Guard-To be cor porals, Frederick Druehl and Frank c Duffee.
 Company C, sarsfeld Guard-To be sergeant, Corporal Joseph F. Higgins; to be corporals, Privates Francis Fl Gilhuly, William B. Spencer, Thomas H. Cox and George W. Fahy; Private Frank kenna, to be corporal.
 Company E, Light Guard-To be ser geants, Corporals Richard A. Watson and Joseph O'Neil; to be corporals Privates Horace S. Munson and John T. Vath.
 Company F, Grays-To be corporal Alfred G. Gruener.
 Reappointments-C F, Ser geant Allen M. Osborn and Corporal Le Roy Clark-both upon re-enlistement December 21, 1S97
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
ksrief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:5S a. m.
 Insurance & Leans. Chas. Wilson 6 Co.
 Two family house, ,s2. 600. R. Baldwin.
 Miss Carrie Woodwork of this city is Visiting at the Tunxis house, Tariff vilIe.
 A grand masquerade dance was giv- en in Harugari hall last night by the s. D. A. Posner's orchestra furnished the music.
 In Old Union armory last night was given masquerade so1ree by the Fay cite social club. Music was furnished by the Second Regiment orchestra.
 Ten new Columbia bicycles were re- ceived at the armory yesterday for the use of the Signal corps. The old ones were returned some time ago. 7 The young daughter of Alderman Nicholas Corcoran of the Fourth ward is very i'll with diphtheria. Her con- dition is considered critical. She is attended by Drs. Sayles and Doherty
 Contractor .Blakeslee of this city, who built the spilllway at the Kensington reservoir, visited Meriden yesterday and met Mayor Ives, and together they visited Kenmore and inspected the reservoir.
 In our report of Henry c. Rowe's statement before the congressional committee at Washington this week the types said that 1925 vessels by actual count entered the port of New Haven" The correct figures as to the Y, of vessels which were anchored in the lower harbor during the year ant which thus contributed to crowding the channel of the harbor and making its passage difficult and dangerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
"COLLlNGWOOD" CHRONICLES.

For all time will the name of "COLLINGWOOD" be mighty memory where English Mariners meet It keeps honored comradery with Hearts o oeR and eo oftAe N12e" The now:famous "COLLINGWOOD SUIT INGS" like their celebrated orbear achieved greatness in single night Twenty-Five years ago their creators reg istered resolution that America should be the birthplace for the whole world of the haehea gyaa bbnlar Silk and Wool Sungs the dest possible for m0a@ate prices They chose an honored name and lived up to its honor "COLLINGWOODS" each season climb higher in pub-
 lie regadbette and better respected for marvellous good good looks magical wearing powers One of the open se crets of their success the liberal of English Yarn noted for it's toughness and coorkeepng properties Our experience of "Coingwood n0e bett Or better would be here instead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Saturday, February 19, 1898.
NEW ADYNRTIsNMENrs rO-DAY.

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS IO-DAf. Always Busy-Howe & Stetson. Actual Fact-Linsley x Lightbourn Bargains-Gilbert x Thompson Do You Paint?-Linsley & Lightoourn. Estate Henry H. Coomes-Probate Notice Kellar-Hyperion Theater. Ladies' Suts-Hamilton X Co. Memory-Prof. Asa $. Boyd. Palace Market--Schoenberg X Son. Robes and Blankets-F. D. Brooks. Special Constables-H; "; Farnam. Standard Incandescent- 32-34 Grown Street The Clarion Call--F. M Brown X Co., Winter Jackets-Chas Monson Co. Wanted -Situation-320 West Water street. Wanted -House-P. o. Box 1852. Wanted -Girl-31 Putnam Street. Wanted-R Rooms-M. F. M, Courier once Wanted-C -Canvassers-N Newman Kuhn Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19

M. Sonnenberg Piano Co. sO1 Chapel street, has engaged MT. Julius A. Hoff- man, who is skillful and thoroughly competent plano tuner, and orders giv- en for tuning will be promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed for tn: most important work. ja15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
"rollingwood" Suitings, 3oc., 4oc.,
 5oc., 75c., $l.oo Yd.

Tn the five grades you will find two three hundred distinct choice styles and colorngs to choose from. The widths average from 3S AS inches Neat Tweed effects and new Covert Mixngs particularly noticeable In the higher qualities brilliant Bayadere Novelties are pro- fusely prominent New Greens Blues, Browns, all the coming coors excenty represented They are to your left as you come in lower Chapel St. Door
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19

Quite large numbers are taking ad- vantage of Beers wonderful electric light apparatus and having their pho tos made evenings. They are said tc be better than daylight effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
MEATH ER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. IS, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Saturday. For New England: Snow in the early morning, followed by colder northwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair colder, northwesterly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR FEBRUARY IS, 1898.
 TAO TAO
 AM PM. Roroneter 3l.26 90 p Tan,,,arat,,re aT 33 Wind nirantion NV SW wind Valonitv penin,+ation co 10 Weather. PtCloudy halnIns E Min. temperature. g. Max temperature, 3s.
 l.. NJ. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19

Beers is making the new patent relief photos. They are very true to life Go and see them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mall at the same terms as it is delivered in the clty-l5 cents week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Hot Water Bottles, 35c.

Hot Water Bottles, 35c.
 Couple of hundred of "sec- onds." Makers guarantee every bottle tzght or bring 'em back. Would be 5oc if "hrsts."
 I5c quality Blue Ribbon Toilet Soap,
 per box of cakes, 1oc Hoods Sarsaparilla, sec Liebig's Extract of Beef, 1oc Cuticura Soap-(one cake to cus-
 'tomer,) TIC Shehield's Tooth Paste, Irc Pure Vaseline, per bottle. 2c Ioc Royal Tooth Powder. SC 25c Shampoo Bay Rum, I5c Witch Hazel Balm, 2c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Ten Cent Candy Saturday

Nine choice kinds of Can- dy we sell other days for 15c and Ioc. Saturday, 1oc.
 Chocolate Peppermints, 1oc Moulded Wintergreen Drops, 1oc
 <" Peppermint Drops, 1oc Old-Fashion Molasses |" Ioc Molasses Kisses, roc Molasses Peppermints.Drop 1oc Chocolate Creams, Ioc Cocoanut Bon Bons. Ioc New England Peanut Brittle, roc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Wonderful Wheel StOck=
 ingS. 1

AngS. gag For the men. T,~~
 Three pairs for half a dol lar. Heavy plain blacks. So good that if you didn't see the price-ticket, you'd think soc a pair reasonable enough. MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS, 25c. A little lot of Unlaundered Cheviot Shirts. Sizes B to IT.
 TWO TIES FOR 2sc. Little lot of neat Black Satin and Fancy String Ties and Band Bows. Or 15c tie. roc A SHIRT. A few heavy mixed woolen Mems Undershirts. Ought to be 30c. No drawers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Tl1e gnuruaI aud Gumriec

THREE MONTHS, $l.5G oNn MONTE, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE CoPrEs, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Ar HOWE & STETsoN.s.

Ar HOWE & STETSON.s. ------------------------ Always | Busy.'
 That's what visitors say of this store; in fact, it's town talk. We've long since out. grown the present quarters and a new, large store is soon to be added. But there'll be great doings here between now and then. WIND UP OF Just twenty. CHILDREN'S tWo o Keelefs X WINTER COATS. Goa Coats ! lef{s' eff $ Have got to be sold Saturday. Kind that but a few weeks ago were selling freely at $3.9s and $500.
 Saturday Sl.oS each. Assortment
 Of Reefers, 5 swear size, 4-year size, swear size. Of Long Cloaks, 5 4.year size, 7 swear size, 2 6-year size. They'll go quickly. HERE'S The buyer caught WAITE this lot at his own AA price practically. In. stead of getting their full worth, we turn over the bene- fits to our public. Women's fast black imported l Cotton Hose, high spliced heels l and spliced toes, elastic topsi sizes S1a to 10; the regular a5o I kind.
 Only one day, Saturday at | 1E rotrfc . rNosr KID GLOVES.
 4 button Glace Kid, tans and browns, butter and white, good | style, good quality, Worth $I.oo l pair. Saturday only, o7 cents. 4 button and clasp Glace Kid, all desirable shades, white and black. Worth $I.25 a pair.
 Saturday only, g cents. Another lot of those dainty Handkerchiefs with lace foot. ing edge. Worth a5c. each. Saturday only, 2for 25 cents. WHO, pcnMr Tons and tons 'lluLn1O.iI n.,,n.nc of Candy have CANDIES. passed in and out of this store during the past few weeks and great care has been exercised in keeping out unWholesome kinds.
 Here's the List of kinds
 for Saturday,
 Assorted Fruit Flavor Chocolates,
 Cream Almonds,
 Fig Buttercups,
 Assorted Caramels,
 Molasses Kisses,
 Fruit Tablets, | Jelly Chocolates, Fig Brilliants
 Extra Strong Horehound Drops,
 lOcents a pound or rNrrnrcr Plans are un- oA rn nN,nNIo ..r,, der way for a lo WIEN. depart me mt second to none in this city. Meanwhile there'll be bargain happenings worthy your clos. est attention.
 For instance
 Natural Wool Undershirts in several different makes, no drawers to match) sizes AZ to 48. Former prices were soc. to 79c.
 Saturday at 25c. each. Those 1a1Ac. Half Hose are astonishing value. Fast black, with neat silk embroidery in 3 colors. In the usual way 1oc.
 l21zc. pair. Howe & Stetsor1.
 .~,,s>, sls.sa., .-~<rELS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Special Stockings.

Special Stockings. Never was a better Stock ing time than Saturday will will be. Might never be so good again.
 I. Little lot of the best two-thread yarn Women's Stockings. 3sc kind for 25c. sf, 2, Little lot of fine forty gauge Herms- dorf Black, double sole. high spliced heel Women's Stockings. 25c kind for I5c.
 3. Little lot of Boys Heavy Stockings, double all over. 1oc kind for I2Hc. CORSET COVER CHANGE. Little lot of Jersey Corset Covers. en- broidery, pearl buttons. Made to sell for soc. At 25c.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-19
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY IS, 1898.

Min. temperatnre, 22. Max. temperature, 3s.
 l.. NJ. TARR, Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
FALL FROM STAIRWAY
Mrs. H. w. Darling Seriously
Injured.
FOR HOURS UNCONSCIOUS
Conclusion of the Brain and
Fracture of Her Arm.

very painful and serious accident oc-
Cured early yesterday morning 10 Mrs
II W. Daring at her home, I25S N1rtn
Lawrence avenue. About dayoreak she
arose 10 go down stairs, and some now
On attempting 70 pass through the hath
room got into the wrong hail and fell
down the long stair case. She fell the
= hole length and some time later was
found by her husband, in an unconscious
condition. Her groans were heard and
TINS was the first that was learned OF
Inc trouble She was picked up and re-
Moved 90 her bed and physicians sum-
L1oned at once. She did not regain con-
eciousness until late in the afternoon. and
fer some time II was not certainly known
70 just what extent her injuries had
reached. One side Of her head. her hair
end clothing were found saturated with
blood. but as there was no cash or any
Confusion, its source was something Of q
mystery. Il was finally discovered that
the blood, q considerable quantity, had
come from her ear. indicating some kind
pf an internal hemorrhage, or conclusion
Of the brain. Her right arm was frac-
tured and she was badly bruised. At
midnight last night Dr.. Fabrique an
nounced that she was resting as well as
possible and good prospects for recovery.
although the process may be painful. Dr..
FabriqGe is convinced now that there is
10 conclusion OF the brain. and that all
Injured organs will recuperate readily.
The sufferer has the best wishes and
sympathy OF a large circle Of friends in
her disaster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
COLD WAVE
Coal Dealers Never Had as Much
Business in One Day.

Since Friday the temperature has drop
ped 70 degrees. Yesterday morning over
coats. wraps and heavy winter-wear was
in demand. Reports came in Of a very
heavy fall Of snow throughout eastern and
northern Kansas. At Enporta it was said
that the snow was four inches deep and
still falling. Telephone and telegraph
wires were down and trre trains were tate-
In this city an lines of trade was very
brisk, more 50 than usua, on account of
the cold snap. Clothing and dry goods
merchants were busy from early until Ia e.
However, It was the hardware and coal
dealers that had the big run The ex-
ceptionally fine weather had made people
careless or negligent. Stoves had not been
put up for the winter nor had the coal
bins been filled.
Every coal dealer IN the city was rlshed
yesterday. One firm sent out as late as
O'Clock last night ten wagon-ioads. They
still had $50 orders. which had come in
during the day, that they were unable TO
fiji yesterday. Besides their own delivery
wagons. they hired al OF the express and
dray wagons they could get In the after
noon the orders came in 80 fast that one
man was stationed on the street 10 hire
any empty wagon that might be passing.
A like rush has never been experienced In
this city.
The hardware man had on extra men,
selling stoves Not half enough men, cap
able Of putting up stoves, were to be en-
pFoyed. Their wagons were on the go
from in the morning until 10 o'clock last
night The cod wave made business IN
usually good Although the big rush is
over. there will Be hundreds OF stoves put
up today and tons upon tons Of coal de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
WHY HIS STOVE SMOKED
VIII ThrOchmOrtOn Forgot His New
House Over Night

Il is told on VIII Throckmorton that
when he got up Sunday and found a biz
yard on hand ne went at once and put UP
his stove and built d fra The fire d1dn'
draw. The smoke went the wrong way.
The room was soon so full that he had TO
open the doors That didn't help the mat
ter much. Mr.. Throckmorton had 20 go
out doors to get a breath. When he look
ed u, at the chimney TO see If any of the
smoke was getting out he saw and sud
denly remembered that he had built q
large rev addition TO his home In doing
This ne had built over the chimney. Cut
ting a way for the fiue through the new
roof was all he lacked to have it finished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18

Don't take melody e.ss's word for H.
II you va 20 bread, YOU uust use
the best H- ade Flour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
ELECTRIC CAR LINE
Between Newton and Arkan-
sas City.
UNDER PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Is Now Proposed by Wichita
Parties.

AS chapter IN the progress OF the
petition for municipal ownership Of street
railways. electric lights and ether pub
lie utilities IN Wichita, i Is now proposed
ID iaaugurats q more gigantic plan.
Judge W. J. Babb. who was the principal
factor in working Up tae volum,nous Pc
tition for public ownership in Wichita
has investigated the conditions in san
rancisco. Carthage and joplin. Missouri.
and other places. and he thinks an cleo
tric line could be bulk from Newton 70
Arkansas City b. the cities and townships
at the extremes and those imedIately In
terested and made 70 pay enormous re-
turns.
Mr. Babb has written 10 parties in Jop-
lin and Carthage and received the infnr-
nation which warrants, re says. the
statement that suoa . line would be q
great success.
An electric LIE runs from Carthage 70
Joplin. a distance Of Il miles. and the
crowds OF passengers are enormous.
Some time ago the electric cars got 70
carrying packages and articles OF fire. g-rt
which excited a war Of competition By The
risco railway and the express people. The
rIsco put on train every hour between
the two towns and both lines have had a
rush every day since the contest began.
Judge Babb says that an electric line be-
tween Newton and Arkansas City, touch
ing all intermediate points, would bring
the people into close communica ton with
each other and. while the country is not
nearly 50 rtlickly populated as around
Carthage. Gaena and Joplin, IL could be
made 70 pay from the very start. Il
would add, he says. thousands OF dol
lars 10 the commercial interests OF Wch-
tia At a fare OF twenty-five cents FOR
the trip people would go all the time in
droves. Il would make a community in
common OF 5000 or 1900 people and
would be a great help for all the towns
and the country on the way.
Mr. Rabb says such a road can be built
within the limits OF the law as 1t now is.
though great many lawyers think that
the state constitution would have to be
changed 10 do It.
Tbs matter VIII be discussed and
worked up by interested parties and petit
tons Will probably be stars within a
few weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18

instruction implying the law o be directly
the opposite upon different hypothesis
OF facts. Such impIicst tons are some
times fairly deducible from Instructions
but they were not so IN this case and the
claim OF error IS unf0uuded- As 10 the
Instructions refused IL Is sufficient 20 say
that the full substance and import OF
them we're given % the court in its gen
eraI statement OF the law. AS 10 the
claimed excessiveness OF the verdict. il Is
sufficient to say that there was evidence
tending to show injuries OF very serious
kind and permanent IN their effects. and
that II the Jury believed the Injuries 20 be
OF such character and consequence, as
they seem TO have done. the verdict was
not excessive. The evidences pointed OUT
By counsel tending TO show that the ver-
dict was returned under the influence OF
passion and prejudice are too slight and
3nconsequential to possess any appreciable
weight. There was some evidence by
some Of the Jurors as 60 an agreement
among them to add together the several
. Inmates OF damages and after dividing
the sum thus found by twelve 10 return
the qu5tient as their verdict This evil
dsnce. however. is overborne by a great
weight OF affidavits and other testimony
by the other jurors. and therefore under
former decisions OF this court the verdict
thus challenged by the few and supported
by the many must stand The judgment
OF the court below IS affirmed
CDoster. c j. consuming speciality
7 concur in the decision OF this case and
in the above opinion. but as to the last
claim Of error made I base my concurrence
upon an aditionai ground. While upon the
question whether a verdict was reached
through the practice OF the addition. d.
vision and Quotient plan the judgment OF
the trial court based upon the prepon-
derancs OF testimony will be upheld a.
upon other questions. yet I do not believe
that afidavits or other testimony from
Jurors tending to impeach their verdict
upon that score should be received by
the court I think the method by which
4 conclusion OF fact is reached BY a jury
is something which inheres in the verdict
Itself and that an explanation BY the
Jurors as to the method pursued should
never be PRINTED an aware that pre-
vious decisions OF this court have sane
toned the reception Of such evidence out
the practice of receiving it is a bad one
ard IS opposed 70 the great weight Of
authority 70 the contrary. AN & Eng.
Enc flaw Vol 5. 80.
A true copy, attest: JNO MARTIN.
Clerk Supreme Court
The Rev. Or. scheu. who delivered TIE
opening address Of The Autumn FESTIVAL az
the Firs, Methodist church last night. was
the guest OF Mr.. and Ms P P Murdoch
while in The city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18

the man who loaned II 70 him wanted 20
see him have a shave. Martin claims
that he had been drinking and that ne
went 10 tie packing house district whers
he met several boon companions. More
drinks were necessary and as he had the
razor in Ills pocket he paEned II for Is
cents. He was arrested at the insttgation
OF the man who loaned the razor In
fact, he brought him to the alton. Mr.
Martin Will have his trial today at 3
y rIo1L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18
SURPRISED AT IMPROVEMENTS
Mr william icFarland Who Has
Been AWAY for seven Years.

Mr. William McFarIand, 1ormeFIy
member OF the Wichita police force and
now on The detective force Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. is in the city visiting with his
mother. He has been absent from the
city for seven years.
He could hardly realize the vast i'm
movements which have taken place hers
during his absence. He will De here for
several DAYS. wheR he VII return 70 MS
dutis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-18

Princess

IS at the top in quality. and costs no
more than other brands. Demand IL