davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Robbed bv Pen.ton Sharks

Veterans, why do you patronize those who rob yous Comrade Fred A. Farley, Corporal Tanners pension agent, will be at the Aldrich house, New Haven, June g, 10, II, 12; Wallingford hotel, Wallingford, June 15, 16, IF. He gives you a medi- cal examination, makes out your papers free of charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Nine Candidates.

Momauguin lodge No. 1, A. o. U. w., initiated nine candidates last night at a largely attended meeting, and voted to have an excursion in August
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Yesterday

We told you about our hats for 50 cents, q, g and 8. We mention to-day Dun iap's New York hats, the finest made; Christy's and Heath & Co.'s. Brooks & O., Chapel, corner State. Trunks and bag.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
wINDHAM,s CELEBRATION.


 The Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Historic Town-Many Celebra- tiOns.
 W1LL1MANT1o, June 8. Historic old Windham celebrated her 200th birthday in grand style to-day. At the entrance to Windham green was large arch bear ing the inscription 1692-1892- come." A large concourse of people as- sembled on the historic green. The exer- cises commenced at 1O:3O a. m. The open ing historical address was by Thomas Sheaver, editor of the Willimantic Journal. Relics of Revolutionary fame, ancient pic lures of Windham's early residents, and a large number of curiosities were exhibited in a building standing on the site of the ancient court house. An historical ad- dress was read this afternoon by Allen B. Lincoln, and poem by Rev. Theron Brown of Boston. The exercises continued through the day with unabated interest. This afternoon the attendance was considerably augmented In his address MT. Lincoln ably covered the most important points in the history of the town from 1792 to the present time. It was scholarly produc- tion and with the history of the first cen tury will probably be published in pam phlet form. Brief addresses were also made by Hon. E. B. Gsger, A. l.. Hathe- way of Boston, 0. s. Abee of Washington, and others. The celebration closed with a grand display of fireworks in the evening. The citizens of Lindham entertained the invited guests and speakers and the cele- bration proved a success in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
The Olympian. to Picnic.

The Olympian Athletic club of this city will hold their first athletic meeting and picnic at High Rock grove July 12. An excellent band of music will accompany the club, a number of fine athletic contests have been arranged and alto
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Contract Awarded.

The committee on supplies of the board of education have awarded the contract for coal supply for the schools to w. F. Gil bert as the lowest bidder. The district uses between 1,80O and 1900 gross tons of coal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
SARGENT FOR CONGRESS.
He Will Neither Deny nor An rm
 That He is a Candidate.

Mayor Sargent is being boomed for con- gress by several of the prominent politi- clans of the city. When interviewed upon the subject last evening he said that he was not aware that any of his friends were booming him for the congressional nomination. When asked if he would ac- cept the nomination if it was rendered to him unanimously he replied: 'T have never accepted anything until it was ten dened me-not even a pocketbook-and will not say whether am a candidate or not" The public can draw their own cOnc1usiOns
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Professor stoeckeps Assistant.

Arthur Jepson '93 has been appointed Professor StoeckePs assistant for next year. It is the custom to appoint an- nually senior to this position. MT. Lassell '92 has held this position for the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

Last days of bankrupt sale of lamps, glassware, bar furnishings, lanterns, corks, etc., st 254 State street. Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, trustee. je7 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
GEN. FOSTER AT SPRINGFIELD.

U ENs FOSIEh All SfEbAN~r1AAD The Grand Parade of Patriarchs M1l-
 itant at Springfield To-day to be Par
 ttctpated in by New Haven UnifOrm-
 ed Bodies.
 The three uniformed cantons in New Haven, Sassacus, Golden Rule and Aurora, will go to Springfield to-day in full uni form to take part in the great parade of the Patriarchs Militant of the division of the east. General 0. B. Foster of New Haven will head the procession. A recep- tion will be given to General Foster from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Massasoit house, which will be followed by a concert and ball at the city hall. An especially inter esting preliminary feature of the latter will be the decoration of chivalry, which will be conferred upon half dozen worthy candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
voIn U~~fo CIuR~ ~~t~foH

Harmony division, No. 5, Sons of Tenn perance, gave a public entertainment in their rooms last night at which the follow ing program was very successfully carried
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
A Brilliant and Very Enjoyable So-
 cial. Event Last Eventng-Many

A Brilliant and Very Enjoyable So-
 cial Event Last Eventng-many
 Guests-FfrewOrksa and Music.
 Last evening the New Haven Yacht club held l their first ladies' night of the season. The club house was beautifully illuminated with lanterns l The following yachts were anchored near the club house: The Notus of the Jersey City Yacht club, steam yacht Narivhal, F. R. Osgood of Nor wich, and the Phantom, Ceres, Stranger, Sea Belle and Jupiter.
 During the evening there was an elegant dis play of fireworks under the direction of MT. J. H. Parish. -'.-
 The Second regiment band rendered the follow ing program in a most excellent manner:
 March-NeW Haven Yacht Club. ...... Felsberg PEsse9Gssjo5pheHg Pess Waltz--Mud Flats. ats......................Iv Ivanovici Seiec'ion-fastorle.. Perry Concert PoikaNdoden Robin Bosauett t Paraphrase- Indians Dream. Williams Galop-Thunder. .................... .Mayhew
 The opening selection was composed by MT. L. %eisoerg % g s Tor the occasion and dedicated to the
 Among the large number of guests in the club
 wfe % Pndiey and Wfe throp and Miss Mouithrop, Miss Ella Futile, Miss Dr. Eliot and wife, Dr. Fitch, T. Sherman Foote, Miss Hardie, E. s. Osborn and wife, William A. Chamberlin, Riss J. Fisher, E. H. Eggleston, Mrs.
 Charies E. "A Aderman ary FranF Horace Sanford, ,H. Shepard, Henry [. Mansfield,
 JosePh R ManviiIe u cap5ain dla Gcsft B H. Maqn Mansfield and wife, B. F. English and wife, Charles Kimberly and wife, MrsC Berry Peetes,
 Badyn M;as of New York Mr. ,ss and Mir l ley, Miss Hattie Judson, M. H. Bean, Miss l Annie Holcomb.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

List tOfAdvertised Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the New Haven postoffice June 8: George Parker, Maurice Curtiss, Mrs. T. H. Ennis, Viola G. Land, Charles Heat field, Mrs. R. A. Meservey, MT. w. Stover. Stella Weeks.
 N D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Shore Dinners For Ep1cures.

Putnam's well known and popular res taurant opposite the Sea View house at Savin Rock has been entirely refurnished and refitted. Everything there is tidy and frst-class, an excellent place for ladies and children. An Edison photograph with a new repertoire of musical selections has been put on exhibition in the waiting room MT. Putnam's long establishment at Savin Rock has made his place well known to frequenters of New Haven's outing place as model of comfort. A full line of ice creams and confectionery is always kept, well as fresh sea food. His shore din ners are the delight of epicures.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
BRICK MARKERS IN MkRIDEN.

iE Central New England Manufacturers
 Talk over Business Matters-Those
 Present.
 The Central New England Brick Manu- lecturers association held it's quarterly meeting in Meriden yesterday afternoon. The members present expressed general satisfaction at the condition of trade and prices. The manufacturers present were: President I. L. Stiles, North Haven; s. P. Craft, president of the Quinnipiac Brick company; A. E. Ives of Ives & Son, North Haven; w. H. Dennis & Co.,, New Britain; John D. Johnson, Middletown, and M E. Jacobs of Berlin. Recording Secretary J. M. Staveley of Berlin was also at the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
$75 FITTED.
A Pleasant Lawn Party Last Even

P1easant LaWn PafIy Last Even.
 ing.
 The Trinity chapel Sunday school teachers gave lawn festival last evening at the residence of Miss Sadie Kellogg, No. 15 Wooster Place. The lawn was brilliantly and gaily illuminated by lanterns. The festival was given for the benefit of the Sunday school library. The sum nettad will reach &75
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
VIM. NELLY x co.

NEW HAVEN. Thursday. June g. Is99. Wsathsy To-Day---Faiy rs.rsaosE Eas sgss The backwardness of the season left us the choice of
 A@ sem! eap.y'ea af >5&lza6G G::"||: G:::|' = :::;':: :;;": $: :. ;. NSDI \ M1 dress
 WS\S\\<A ,FM ] such a
 Nn<}N AlVM price up-
 \*,l F .SbN on them
 ~ ~ that
 S~ they'll move at once. We've adopted the latter alternative.
 In most instances the ap- pended figures are about half the former prices.
 Lot of fine fancy crepons, $5.75 the dress pattern.
 Lot of fancy diagonals, in two toned effects, $7.7o the dress length.
 Lot of serpentine crepon dress patterns, $s.e5 each.
 One lot damassee, $S. 70. One lot fine Scotch cheviots (these are extra heavy). $Io. so each.
 For shore wear you want a skirt that is light and cool ; one that salt air or salt water won't affect. There's a little lot of extra light all-wool ere pons here that will make up into such skirts for wear with the universal shirt-waist. They come in blue and black grounds striped with fine white lines. 25c the yard. Some heavier ones at the same price in solid colors, navy blue, browns, greys, etc.
 Armenian suitings, 40 inch es wide, sc yard. Worth that price as an example of what may be had in the way of wo' mems wear at SC. French challies 5ec a yard Half-wool challies, Ioc. Il economy rules out the first you won't repine after you see the little difference there i: between the two kinds-ir point of attractiveness.
 Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
At the Young WOmen,s Christian A S.
 

MT. and Mrs. Karmarkar, of India will be at the Y. W. c. A. on Thursday evening" They will dress in costume, will sing and speak in their native language, and ex- hibit idols, pictures and their curios. All young women are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Sterling Lodge.

Sterling lodge, No. 46, A. O. U. w., initiated twenty-five candidate last even ing, and has twenty-s seven more applicants on the list who will be initiated at the next meeting, among whom are many promi- nent business men of the city. The lodge meets every second and fourth Wednes- day evening in the Hiram ledge, F. and A. M., blue room.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

For June wedding gifts go to Silverthau, 700 Chapel street, save 50 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

Another big lot of China mattings here. A big lot means a wide range of pat terms, and you'd naturally ex- pect a big purchase to have been made advantageously. That means greater saving for you. A host of mattings to choose from at TIC up. Some extra good values in cotton warp mattings. The cotton gives strength, flexibillty and a certain elasticity under foot.
 A few of those. not-to- be- duplicated carpets left. Nothing the matter with them.
 Body Brussels $I.oo, were $I.2o.
 Body Brussels SI.Io, were $I.2o. Body Velvets $I.oo, were $I.25.
 Body Velvets S5c, were $I.oo.
 Carpet Hall
 That oak table for the par Tor is here again. The shelf underneath (holds more than the top) may have something to do with the call for ii. al though its beauty of design and finish are in themselves sufficient to account for the demand. So many were sold ahead that a large hole has been made in the present con- signment already, but it's big one and you won't have to wait for another if you come now.
 Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Funeral of Edward mcNamara.

FHheEaA OH E0"ar0 cNAQafa.
 The funeral of the late Edward McNam- ara took place at St. Patrick's church yes- terday morning. Rev. Father Brown cele- brated the mass, assisted by Rev. Father Russell as deacon and Father Ryle as sub deacon. The bearers were John Galla- gher, John McNamara, John McMahon, James Sisk, James Mahoney and Cormack Shields
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

Mean temperature. 5S.
 Max. temp, 6S; min. remp., AZ. Precipitation, inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 13E. Total excess deficiency of temperature since Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since '"A' 1' H. J. COX, Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

The bicycle belonging to Lawrence Sul- ivan, stolen from in front of the post office Tuesday night, has not yet been heard from by the rightful owner A re- ward of thirty dollars has been offered for the return of the machine
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

Note.-A minus sign l-] prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. CIT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02

The delegates from this county to the
to the democratic convention at Vancou-
yer put forth kerculean efforts to secure
the election of Mayor f. D. Arnold, OF
Hoquiam, as national delegate, and,
though they failed at the very threshold
of success, they naturally feel proud OF
having recorded such large vote, Mr..
Arnold receiving the largest vote OF all
those failing to obtain majority on the
first ballot. Mr.. Arnold received 153
votes on the first ballot, only three or
four more being necessary for majority,
and should have been selected as the
eighth delegate. The cause OF his defeat
was the withdrawal of Saunders of Jeffer-
son county in favor Of Munday OF
Clarke in the midst Of the second ballot.
1t was certainly short-sighted policy on
the part Of Mr.. Saunders in view OF the
fact that our delegation had cast solid
vote for that gentleman on the first ballot.
Mr.. Arnold naturally feels highly COM
plimented by his splendid race, but his
friends think he was not treated fairly or
the second ballot. Mr.. Arnold refused
an election as alternate. -Montesant
Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02

""se passed away, cold in the dust tb.
perished Heart may lie, but that wb;ot
warmed it once can never die" and
"hiie the old guard never surrendarod
10 a human foe, you will ere long have
70 surrender to the God Of battles bpt
many OF you have lived long enough to
see a restored Nation, and better and
nisher Christian civilization, for Christi
"1i'y and liberty 60 hand in hand. But
my trends, as our country has prospered
anu grown, until we number forty-four
states and five territories, our rest
less humanity has not been satisfied nm.
I'll the furtherest portion of our countrv
mas been explored and settled. Yes Won
men, pioneers of this Pacific coast with
the ak in one hand and the rife in the
otner, plunged into this western forget
and midst danger and toll laid the foun.
uatlon Ola great and prosperous people.
out we nave other dangers to endure az
our country increases in population and
wealth. We must look well to it, that
our individual liberty il preserved. Cor
porate influence and the power of the
ricn VIII and have tried to control lepis.
latlon, the executive and Judiciary. See
70 IL mat men selected for your public
servants are patriotic, honest and cana
o'e' and guided by the principles of our
rec American institutions; then our old
snip OF State will continue to sail on. the
srandest and most benefcent of all ma
ions. Then let us, as we 90 forth from
rrsr sa sy s 1eG2s s 1er us NOT
orget the heroic dead and our children's
hildren should corneiorth from year to
vear to deck the graves OF the hallowed
lead.
Bring flowers, then, to their memory;
Throw hither all your quaint, enamelled eyes,
That on the green turf sucked the heneyed
showers,
4 nd purple all the ground with vernal flowers.
Bring the rath primrose that forsaken dies;
rhe tufted crow-toe and the pale jessamine;
The white pink and the pansy, streaked with
JET
The glowing violet,
rhe musk-rose and the we'll attired woodbine,
With cowslips wan that hang the pensive head,
And every flower that sad embroidery wears "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02
arotber shinrle Mill Building.

Raymond Sherwood has the contracts
signed for the completion within sixty
days from May 3Oth of his shingle mill on
the south side. The mill will be a
double-header, with daily capacity OF
100, 900 shingles. All the machinery not
ordered from Perkins, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will be built here at Miners
foundry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02
Democratic delegates.

The following delegates from Washing
ton to Chicago were elected at Vancouver
last week: John Collins, of Seattle, G.
w. Griggs OF Tacoma, H. ]. Shirley Of
North Yakima, II. S. Blanford of Walla
Walla, J. A. Munday of Vancouver, F.
P. Hogan Of Spokane, w. T. Maloney OF
New Whatcom and w. Fl. Dumphey OF
Tekoa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-02

A BERDEEN FREE READING ROOM IN
N Dabney Block, rear OF First National
Bank. In this room will be found the Aber-
de- n Public Library Librarian will be present
from until and 7 until o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday and Saturday. Library member
ship fee, 81; dues. Csc quarterly.
MRS. C. H. PHELPS, Librarian.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-03-26

thereon shall then cease, and the amount due
oe set aside for the payment of the same
wheneeer presented. All redemptions of
honds Shau be made according 10 priority in
order of their issuance, beginning at the first
number.
SEC. 100. The Beard of Trustees, by a vote
oil not less than seven members thereof, NAV.
whenever they deem ii for the public interes (,
refund any outstanding bonded Indebtedness
OF the city by the issue of other bonds. in sucn
form aud under such conditions as may be
prescribed by general laws of the State o. Cali
lorna in force at the time of such issue; pro-
Nlded, however, that such new bonds shall
not oeac greater rate of interest than i've per
cent. per annum
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23

WITH his S4O,OOO,OOO acquired under
high protective tariffs Mr.. Carnegie has
provided himself with superb residences
on two continents. He has a manor
house near Ascot, England, a highland
castle in Scotland, a mansion on Fifty
first street, New York, a beautiful resi-
Ience in Pittsburg, and a magnificent
winter resort in the south. Turn in any
direction he may he finds a fully
equipped establishment of his own
awaiting him. But his locked-out work.
men must be content with a low hovel
or a room in an o~vercrowded tenement
house. And yet we find men yelling
themselves hoarse for a tariff which
produces and continues this disparity in
the conditions Of the rich and the poor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23

Mr.. RICHARD CROKER is the head DIV
front of the Tammany organization "
New York. He was its leader in "
fight for Hill at Chicago. He voices "
sentiments today. Quite recently hS !,
sued the following to his lieutenan's
want the district leaders to talk to 'N
district captains and the men up"'
whom you can depend. Urge them "
work harder this year than they nav
ever done. II there is any grumOOD'
against Cleveland stop it. Heal up az
little d~isaffection that may exist in you
district and all pull together. We sn' !.
and will give the state of New >NA'
Mr.. Cleveland" That means buslpe'
Cleveland will carry New York.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23

EASTERN republican newspapers in
sist that if the democratic house had
passed the Stewart silver bill the domo
cratic national committee may have
shut up shop and disbanded for Cleve-
land would be defeated and Harrison
elected without an effort upon the part
OF the republicans. And yet when the
bill came up for final action the republi-
cans, led by Reid and Burrows, defeated
the bill. Strange, isL't it, when il they
had permitted the democrats to pass
the measure, Cleveland, according to re-
publican authority, would be so easily
beaten,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
ga RTER TO THE FRONT.

The republican national committee
has, at last, found a man who will take
the Craftsmanship. Clarkson's name
was first suggested |. but Harrison
wouldn't have him. Clarkson was a
Blaine man at Minneapolis and the presi-
dent wouldn't trust any Blaine man to
conduct his campaign. 1t was then Of
fered to AMI accepted by Campbell, of
linois. Senator Vest gave Campbell's re-
cord to the world by which it appears he
was once refused a position by the presi-
dent on account of his "unfitness," and
that he is o and has been the attorney
for the Armour Meat combine, of Chi
cago. Harrison saw that Campbell
wouldn't do and fired him. The chair
manship was then offered to Payne, of
Wisco nsin. Payne refused it. He saw
the campaign would be an uphill one
and passed the craftsmanship along to
sons one else.
Carter had been offered the secre-
taryship but declined it on the ground
that his official duties denied him the
pleasure of serving Mr.. Harrison in that
capacity. Some m in Washington had
said that Mr.. Carter was the shrewdest
politician Of his age in the country.
S~hrewdness ia what Harrison was after.
He wanted q man smart enough to make
a crooked path look straight. Carter
filled the bill, and while the president
stood ready to snub Montana silver he
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-23
GREAT FALLS

Great Falls has passed Through
the ills incident to youth. liz
paratively new railroads have bs.,
jected to a fearful strain and pava
ut certain points under it. TravJ
suspended for weeks and busir..
preston in some quarters was fol,
ditions have now changed for the
The roads are repaired or being RS.
repaired at all damaged sections
mistakes in roadbed construction
remedied and a repetition of the
fence of the past will be avoided
dom is being gathered with years
diseases which attack babyhood
adolescence will not prevail ap,l
sterner manhood. Great Fall,
approaching her majority and 81.
approaching it with the tread of a voI
giantess. She has already cast OF
effects of destructive washouts and
appears as smiling as a bride during
honeymoon.
But during the little ill spoken |
during her baptism in waters from \
flood-gates of heaven which left \
bright and clean as a whole, but n
here and there a pool not quite so M
ing as that of Sloan, Great Falls A
kept right along at the head of the n
cession of city building and city /
provements in the state. And when
season shall close it will be found NJ
this city has planted more trees to bed
tify its many homes and thoroupbf,l
and parks; that 1t has built more I'd
dences and business houses; that il \
erected more Industrial plants and N
it has made a longer step toward \
first place among western commer1
and distributing centers than any Old
city in the state, or as to that matter
greater advance than that made by a,
two in it.
In doing this Great Falls has shor
to observing persons her eminent fna
as the site for the permanent capita
the state. The beauty of her locat1
her easy accessibility; the progrcaj
enterprising spirit of her citizen: a
her wealth of resources are all 10 ii
dcnce of this fact. AS a capitaysl
bility Great Falls should stand Al Y
head of the list of candidates.