davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-02
TRAIN ROBBERY IN TEXAS.
Express Messenger Murderously Assaulted
and $4,000 Missing,

Express Messenger Murderously Assaulted
and $4,000 Missing.
DENIsoN, Tex, Nov. Last night
while the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
train from Sherman was in the city
limits, a train robber made a murderous
assault on Express Messenger Concan-
non, dealing him blow which it is
thought will prove fatal. When the
train arrived at the depot Conductor
Romes discovered the messenger on the
floor with blood oozing from ghastlv
wound. The express car was robbed of
a considerable sum of money, but the
agent refused to give the amount. The
sheriff and posse are Ell route to the
scene of the robbery. 1t is rumored
that a package containing $1,000 was
taken and the officers say that fully
$4,000 is missing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-02
GEN. HENRY DEAD.
BRAVE ARMY OFFICER PASSES AWAY
IN NEW YORK CITY.

All of Family but Son at His Bedside
New Commander of Department of
Missouri and Recently Governor of Por-
to Rico Succumbs to Pneumonia.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Brigadier Gen
eral Guy V. Henry. U. S. A., late mill
tary governor of Porto Rico, died at 4
a. m. yesterday at his home, 1870 Madi-
son avenue, of pneumonia, aged 60
years. He had been unconscious for
several hours and his end was peaceful.
At his bedside were all the members Of
his family except his son, Captain Guy
V. Henry, Jr., who is in the Philip
pines.
When General Henry was taken i'll
ten days ago DIR. Smith, a specialist in
pulmonary troubles, was summoned,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-02

MeadGche stopped in 20 minutes by d,
SIes' IN PILLS. "One cont o DOSE"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-02
South omaha Live Stock,

SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. l.-Cattle-Receipts.
o,OoO; active, steady; native beef steers, $4SO0
$50; western steers. $4.4094S5; Texas steers
$3.15tg4,3o; cows and heifers. $3.SO94OO; can
ners S22og3.25; stocl1ers and feeders, stronger
$3659475; calves. $4.509675; bulls, stays ETC.,
S25ogS.OO. Hogs-Receipts, TO- 400; 5G71 &c lower
heavy, S39ogl.O212 mixed, S4.0U94.0212; light
S4O21at94.O71a; pigs S37504.0O; bulk of sales,
S40OtG4.O2la. Sheep-Receipts 5000; lOc higher
yearlings, $4.OO(944O: western muttons, $3.s5GD
4,95; stock sheep. So. 5OlG390; lambs. $4OoD5.l0
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-02

Sixty-One Officers In the Detachment Cap
tured by the Boers-News of the Disas-
ter Casts the Whole Country Into Gloom.
Worst Defeat for Hundred Years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-02
Worst Defeat for a Hundred Years.

LONDON, Nov. Am ominous cur
tain has again descended on affairs in
Natal. No dispatch except the official
kilograms OF Sir George Stewart White
has thus far been permitted to mention
the disaster and. no Telegram from Lady.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-02
WlNSLOW ON TRIAL.
Alleged Murderer of Edward Tilton
Faces His Accusers.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 1.-The trial of
William Winslow, charged with the
murder of Edward Tilton in Highland
park on Sept. 6, was commenced this
morning before Judge Bishop. Wins
low was bound over to the grand jury
by Justice Iris on charge of murder
in the first degree, an offense which is
unbailable and for which the penalty,
it proved, is death or imprisonment for
life. The Indictment found by the
grand jury was on the same charge and
Winslow was placed on trial this morn.
ing for his life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-02
pulmonary

Dh1G. GEN. GUY V. HENRY.
and he later called in consultation two
other physicians. The patient COM
menced to sink Thursday and in the
afternoon became unconscious Oxy-
gen was used in the hope of carrying
him through the crisis, but it was Of no
avail. His wife, his son, Seton, and
his daughter, Mrs. Benton, We're with
him when he died. Lieutenant P. E.
Frank of his staff was also at his bed
side. The interment will be at Airing
ton national cemetery Monday.
From, Cradle to Grave.
Guy V. Henry was born in the midst
of military surroundings, at old Fort
Smith, long since abandoned, in 1899.
He graduated from the United States
military academy. Henry left West
Point in 1861, just in ti,ne to use his
military education in defending the
cause of the union. He was applauded
many times for the gallant service he
rendered i'll the civil war and his work
won for him promotion from ieuten-
ancy to co,onelcy in the regular army
at the close of the war. General Henry
suffered many wounds He lost an eve
fighting Indians On the northwestern
frontier, he was shotin the face, hand
was manned and he carries with him to
the grave other evidences to show that
he was always on the firing line when
firing was to be done.
Although he achieved great success
as fighter in the civil war, he was
none the less distinguished in the In
dian sllirlnishes that for several gears
prevailed throughout the northwest.
He was a notable figure i'll the Wounded
Knee and Sitting Bull campaigns and
did much other duty in suppressing the
Indians.
When the Spanish American war
broke out General Henry took an active
part. In recognition Of his ability and
general worth he was appointed gov
ernor general of Porto Rico after the
Spanish evacuation.
LAST RITES OVER HENRY.
Veterans Body is Inferred in Arlington
Attended by a Distinguished Escort.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-General Guy
V. Henry was given military burial at
Arlington yesterday, his grave being
close to the Temple Of Fame and within
sight of that of his old commander,
General Crook. The president and sec
retary of wa" and other members of the
cabinet attended the service both at the
church and the cemetery. The military
escort consisted of a battery of artillery,
Troop of the Third cavalry, now sta
toned at Fort Myer, where General
Henry was once in command and the
members of Guy V. Henry garrison, a
colored veterans association, compris-
ing many of the old troopers of the
Tenth cavalry, who served under Henry
i'll the west.
St. Johns church, where the first
services We're held, was crowded and
the chancel was filled with flowers, con.
spicuous among them being a great
white wreath from the executive man
sion. The president and Secretary Root
came together to the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26

The cafe Heublein is becoming more metropolitan in it's character every day and it now equals the best places of its kind in New York city The house takes pride is serving only the finest goods strictly on their own merits and you can always rely on getting just what you order at the Heublein. Par ticular attention is given to serving draught beer in perfect condition. the brands selected being the first choice of the country. Piel Brothers real Ger man lager, celebrated for its purity, and Anheuser- -Busch's St. Louis so long and favcrably known, are constantly on draught, besides 8 choice of fine i'm ported beer. Pilsener, Munich and Wuerzberger and Bass and Burton ales. The kitchen is in charge of first class chef and able assistants Every thing in season is to be found on the bill of fare and the prices are moder- ate. The service at the Heublein is po- lite and painstaking and all appoint ments are neat and comfortable. A new feature of the Heublein is the ladies restaurant, where ladies. whether es- corted or not, are always sure of polite attention and refined surroundings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
CANDIDATES EXPENSES.
Filed Yesterday in the Town Clerks
 Office

Filed Yesterday in the Town Clerks
 Office
 A number of statements of election expenses of candidates in the recent city and town election were returned to the town clerks office yesterday morning. But two more days remain in which these may be filed and there number that have not as yet been filed. The statement of Henry E. Norris elected city clerk. showed that he con- tributed $15O to the town committee and spent $30 for pastors.
 c. s. Hamilton, candidate for first se- lectman, contributed $25 to the town committee and spent s20 for pastors, carriages and postage.
 John N. Schroeder, candidate for councilman in the Fourth ward, paid $14O9 to the ward committee.
 John E. Thompson of the Twelfth ward and George R. Johnson of the Fourth ward expended $150 each for pastors.
 Charles F. Berger, grand juror, and o. S. Culver of the Third ward spent nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
Afternoon Session.

The school is visited by the committed and on this account the exercises will be varied somewhat. They will be as follows:
 Address of welcome-Teacher. Song of welcome--School Calisthenic exercises-Second class. Calisthenic eXercises-Infant class. History-Infant class. mposition-Man-Hez Perkins. Spelling-Infant class. Blackboard exercises-Infant class. amination--Books, slates, etc.-Com-
 mittee.
 In addition solos, duetts, orations, etc.. will be introduced in the afternoon session by members of the schol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
Dear
 Housewife.

Don't you know that if your house is pretty and attractive, you get the credit for it2 If the Wall Paper is pretty, don't you know people are going to say you have good taste? We have fitted up lots of pretty homes-- supplied the Wall Paper, fol- lowed out ideas-- offered sug- gestions. Now, won't you com e in and ask us questions about how we can make your home attractive? Never mind wheth- CT you buy or not, we are glad to have you see how attractive our home is. / Yours for attractive homes,
 ''rbe Sbop."
 CHAS. P. THOMPSON,
 Go Orange Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
CASE OF YOUNG MoLINEUX.
Judge Bookstaver Continues the Hear

Judge Bookstaver Continues the Hear ing Until Next Monday. New York, April 25-R. B. Molineux was produced before Justice Bookstaver in Part II. of the supreme court, special term, at Il o'clock to-day in obedience to the writ of habeas corpus obtained yesterday by his counsel, Barrow 5. Weeks and George Gordon Battle. c. c. Le Barbier appeared for the district attorney and on his suggestion that the returns to the writs of habeas corpus and certiorari were not ready. an ad- journment of the argument on the writs was had until half past two this after noon.
 Shortly after ? o'clock Molineux was again brought into court. Beside him sat his father General Molneux, and General Anson G. McCook.
 District Attorney Gardiner argued against the release of the prisoner. MT. Weeks maintained that the writ of cer- tiorari had not been complied with, be- cause all the papers called for had not
 been submitted. He declared that the
 coroner's commitment was void because
 he had refused to continue the hearing
 of the case, and that the coroner had
 been busted from jurisdiction by the
 district attorney. MT. Weeks held that
 under the decision of Justice Williams
 declaring the indictment to be faulty,
 Molineux was being imprisoned in direct
 contravention of his constitutional
 rights. There is no indictment against
 him." said MT. Weeks, and he should
 be released. Harry Cornish was the
 man who was charged with having ad-
 ministered the poison, and if anybody
 should have been arrested it was he
 Colonel Gardiner claimed that the or der of Justice Williams clearly provided for the resubmission Of the indictment
 to the April or the May grand jury. He said the order had not been signed until after the April grand jury had been dis charged, and that the May grand jury was not yet convened. The new indict- ment, he claimed, would be submitted to the May jury in due course.
 Justice Bookstaver said he would re- ceive briefs on Thursday and adjourned the hearing until Monday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
Local Weather Report.
 EOR AppIu, oS l819
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 11:0S a. m. Lots on your terms-R. E. Baldwin.

High water to-day, 11:0S a. m.
 Lots on vour terms-R. F. Baldwin.
 The benches have been temporarily removed from the old green and are be- ing repainted and repaired They will be placed in position again on the green In few days.
 Fred Howes, alias Stephen Hennessy, who is wantedby the New Haven police for bogus check swinding, has just been sentenced to four years in the Boston house of correction. NV The New Haven Single Tax club met at 760 George street last evening and was addressed by Miss Anita Trueman, who spoke on Freedom, Individual and Social; What it is and How to Obtain It."
 The local division of the naval mili- tia will meet tonight and appoint de- tail to go to the Brooklyn navy yard Friday to bring the converted yacht FL frida to the harbor for the use of the Connecticut naval militia.
 246 James street, x-family house, under foreclosure, will be sold at auc-
 
 Ellsworth avenue two-family house, to-morrow, at 6:15 p. m. By a typo graphical error in yesterdays issue it was printed that the sales were to take place one day earlier than is above noted.
 Wallace Golf of East Haven was brought to the New Haven hospital yeserday. Several weeks ago while en- gagged in doing janitor work at the Gen. ter school he injured his knee pan in peculiar manner. He was taken with a cramp in his leg, and arising quickly from a stopping position he threw his knee cap out.
 Valentine Chappell of New London, chairman of the regatta committee, was in New Haven Saturday and Sunday and had a discussion with the Yale boating authorities regarding the race at New London this year. It is prob able that the Yale crew will occupy quarters at Gales Ferry, but where the Harvard crews will go is still unde- cided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE N. E. o. P.

Meetings to Be Held This Week By sev-
 eral Lodges.
 It is very rarely that a fraternal order commences work just at this period Of the year, previous to the summer months. Yet that is what the grand of ficers of the New England Order or Protection are doing just now. The in terest in the upbuilding of the organi- zation which boasts dozen lodges in New Haven with three thousand mem bers, is widespread. The officers feel that the year commencing April 1, 1S99 will be the most successful as far as gain in numbers is concerned, of any ln the history of the organization.
 Grand Warden J. w. Chapin and Grand Secretary F. D. Grinnell are the two most energetic officers in this state, and they have set a pace for the order in Connecticut which the members must follow. The grand warden was at Char ter Oak lodge of this city last evening. He will make an official visit to Has kell lodge of Windsor Locks this even- ing.
 morrow evening Queen of Films lodge will celebrate its anniversary. A fine musical and literary programme has been arranged, and the lodge room is sure to be crowded by the members and their friends.
 On Friday evening Centennial lodge of this city will hold its regular meeting, when several candidates will be initlat- ed. On Saturday evening Centennial lodge will celebrate it's anniversary in the lodge room. An excellent musical has been arranged, when will be followed by refreshments.
 This evening Gladstone lodge of this city will hold it's regular meeting, when several candidates will be initiated. This lodge has done remarkably well the past year, and there is every reason to expect that it's record this year will be excellent. Seven candidates were initl- ated at ita last meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
INVESTIGATING ORSIN1'S DEATH

Italian Shot by Mob in East Haddam.
 States Attorney John M. Murdoch of Middlesex county has received letter from MT Branchi consul general from Italy at New York, asking for tram script of the testimony taken at East Haddam on the death of Marcello Or sini, or Ulisciani, the Italian barber, who was killed by an armed posse af- ter he had shot John Gelston. The communication said that the evidence was wanted for transmission to the Italian government. A copy of the court records in the case will be sent to the consul general immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
FUNERAL OF HON. J. T. WAIT.
Held in Norwich Yesterday Afternoon
 Large Attendance.

Held in Norwich Yesterday Afternoon
 Large Attendance.
 Services over the remains of eX- Con- gressman John Turner Wait were held yesterday afternoon in Norwich. Pray CTS were said at the late residence of the deceased and later public service was held at Christ Episcopal church. Rev. William Stanley Emery, rector of the church, officiated.
 The New London County Bar asso- citation, of which the ex-congressman was president for many years, attend- ed the church services in a body Many other friends and relatives were pres ent
 The pallbearers were Congressman Charles A. Russell, Hon. Joseph Pierce General Edward Harland Gardiner Greene William Alfred Jones and John Bliss, all of Norwich. Interment was in Yantic cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
RECEpTIoN TO M c. A. JUNIORS

RECEPTION TO Y. M. c. A. JUNIORS The closing reception and entertain ment to the Y. M. c. A. Juniors will be given in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock to- night.
 James Parsons will render his popu- lar entertainment entitled the "Old Dis trict School" MT. Parsons has given this entertainment number of times and always with success. The follow ing programme has been arranged for the occasion.
 Morning Session. Roll call. Song-"See the Farmer in the Field"-- School Infant class-Geograp Map of Connecticut described by the teacher. Infant class-Arithmetic Arithmetic song-School.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
Wednesday,, April 26, 1859.
NEW ADVER1ISEMENIS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMEN1 IO-OAx 4. Application--I. V. Johnson. Applicati ton William Clarkson. Application Henry Weirwaiss. Applicationt-Patrick Goggins. pplication--August Daum pllcation-l1ichael Shanley.
 Appllcation-Richard W. Bronson. Application Hannah Donohue. pplication-William Steinmetz. Application Patrick Welsh. ~i Charles Lutz.
 Applicat ation-Caroline Wilhelm. Application Henry Leneker Application-C Charles NJ. Renwald. pllcation-George W. Bence. Application W. Tibbettse Application-James B. Kelly Applicaton-James p. Griffin. Beds--The Chamberlain Co. Estate Amos J. Beers--Probate Notice. For Rent--Flat-13 Wooster Street. For Sale--Canoe--S. Fl. Kirby. ,1 For Rent-Offices 102 Orange Street. Grape-Nuts--At Grocers'.
 Hose-The J. F. Bassett X O.. Havana Smokers-E E. Hall x Son. Hanan Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. c. Lost-Mink Collarette-22 Elm Street. Oxford Ties-M E. Cosgrove. Rugs-Howe & Stetson.
 Stationery-The Edw. Malley Go. Shoes--N. H. Shoe Co. Tailor-Made Suits-Hamllton X Go. Upholstery-The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted -PainteT-L. H. Beardsley. WAnted-Grl-17S Bradley Street. IWanted--Girls-52 Court Street Wanted -SituatiOn-251 Church Street. Wanted -Blacksmith-B Burr X Co.,, N. Y. Manted-Girl-310 Orange Street. Wanted Situation-164 Franklin Street Wanted Situation-266 Bradley Street. anted-Situatlon-3S Oak Street. Wanted-Man-W Greene Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
ESTATES ATTORNEY PENROsE

Taken to a Private Sanitarium ln
 Brooklyn.
 Ex-States's Attorney John J. Penrose of Central Village, Plainfield, has been taken to a private asylum in Brooklyn, N. Y, Saturday, where he will in all probability remain the rest of his life. For number of years Mir Penrose has been feeble and his mind has been con- tinually growing weaker until it be- came imperative that he should have better care than his family could give him. Until his mind began to fail, about six or seven years ago, MT. Pen rose was one of the most prominent lawers in Windham county, and was for years the states attorney of Wind ham county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26

RAILROAD PRESIDENTS MEET.
 New York, April 25.-The presidents of different railroads indentified with the Joint Traffic association held a meeting here to-day. It was announce ed by Secretary Hoyt that nothing be- side the regular routine business was transacted and that it was not import a nj
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
.Brusseline Rugs
 5 cents each.

Just received 200 of these famous rugs, that we sold such an immense quantity of last year, and we pace them on sale this morning at 8 o'clock, This rug undoubtedly is the greatest value in the market, and for the bed chamber and summer cottage is exception ally desirable.
 In sizes they are 27x54 inches and are in excellent colors and patterns.
 DE- ol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION CENTER
Closing Number by Marshall Darrach
 This Evening


 Marshall Darrach, who will be well remembered by patrons of the Uniyersi- ty Extension Center course of lectures the past winter, as having given such a delightful series of Shakesperian reel tals, will give the closing number of the series at Warner hall this evening. MT. Darrach has chosen for his sub- jeot the "Twelfth Night" MT. Dar- rach is a director in the American School of Dramatic Art of New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
OLIVE ROMANS DEAD.

Hyde Park, Mass, April 25.-Olive Homans, we'll known as an actress, died at her home here to-day Her work as Little Lord Faunteroy," in the drama tization of Mrs. Burnett's story, won her greatest fame. She was about twenty years of age. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
WLATHER RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., April %, 1899, 8 p. m. Forecast for Wednesday, For New England and Eastern New York; Showers Wednesday, variable winds; Thurs day, fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
IT fha Baby is Cutting Feet h,

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teethlng. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
 d11 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
35c. each.
Taffetas Silks. 49c. yd.

Still remarkable selling of these Taffetas Silks,in checks plaids, stripes and two-toned effects. The excellent quality of these silks and the absolute ly unmatchable price has made the selling extraordinary. Sale Twill continue a few days longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
Visiting Cards.

3-ply Bristol, 50 in pack, ladies' and gents sizes, pack, 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
Writing Tablets.

Bond wove linen kid octave packet and letter 5c each. Usual price 10c to 26c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
Envelopes.

Good quality XXX stock. Sizes as follows 5X6 1-4-6 3-4, 2 packs for 5c. Octave Cream square, good en velopes in white and tints, 10c and 15c kind 6c package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26
AZ!lllaus,y F2osOsy SbeeanA
 Ca,sssAed Roses Aree 6A<neA zn aHAe mezv sAaaes Wo,1h E0c for I51 6mnth
Stationery Savinqs.

We've made special arrangements and purchases for week of money-saving in stationery Here few items of interest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-26

o floors Ot furniture, to ef1l- ,ful furniture store
 ODD BUREAUS.
 A fine line to go with our iron Beds, ranging in price from T.50 up With bevel plate mirrors and roomy drawers. --.t.
 3-PIECE RECEPTION SUIT. Frames in mahogany finish, inlaid and covered with silk velour, worth $22; sale price, $15.75
 LEATHERETTE COUGH Spring edge, looks like genuine leather, wears fully as we'll regu- lar price $10; sale price, $6.50
 VELOUR COUCH. We'll made, good springs, four col- ors to choose from, regular price $700; sale price, $4.48
 40 LIB. HAIR MATTRESSES, made from best black hair. steamed and cleaned, with choice of fancy tickings. regular price $20; sale price, SIS