davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

Eunice, Wife OF Justus Brockett, died
March 1. 1881. ae ..
Make the extended skies your tomb,
Let stars record your worth.
Elan, their son, died July 6, 1917, ae
years,
Hannah p, their daughter, died June
II, 1888, ae II years.
1928.
In memory of Mr. Enos Brockett,
who died November Is. 1928, aged rs
years.
Also of his wife, Hannah Broekett,
who died February s, 1902 aged 40.
Hail glorious gospel heavenly light
whereby
We live with comfort and with comfort
die
And view beyond this gloomy scene the
tomb;
A life of endless happiness to come.
(Mr. Brockett was a member of Cap
tain Benjamin Trumbulls company of
volunteers in 1777.
100.
In memory Of Mr.. Jesse Brcckett who
died November IL. 1909. ae 26.
Death levels all men aims his fatal
dart
Both at the aged and the young man's
heart.
1871
In memory of Samuel Brockett, who
died March 20, 1892, ae rs.
Eunice Brockett, his wife, died June
/, 1904, ae &c.
1872.
In memory of Mrs. Abigail Bronson,
who died November 90. 1914, ae 50.
1873.
In memory of Captain Benjamin
Brooks, who died Goth January, 1884,
aged GA years. Also Reuben Brooks,
his son. who died 18th February, 1884,
aged % years.
Ressed are the dead who die in the
1874.
Melinda daughter Of Captain Lemy
and Mela Brooks. died April %. 1899,
aged 9 years,
In memory Of Mrs. Clarissa, wife
Of Mr.. Samuel Chapman, who died
October the Is, A. D. 1902, ae rs.
1856.
In memory Of Mrs. Jeniina Chaplin,
wife of Mr.. Abner Chaplin, and formerly
wife Of Mr.. Seth Blakeslee, died March
8, 1909, aged 81.
1877.
In memory of Joseph Cheney, who
died in East Haven, July 27, 1880, ae
35.
Rebecca, his widow, died February 10,
1912, ae So.
1888
In memory of Ruth Cheney, who died
April 8, 1912. ae So.
Susan Cheney died October H., 1857,
ae n.
139
Here lies We body of Mrs. Abigail, We
wife Of Mr.. Phinehas Clark, died July
We A, 1743, aged SO years.
140.
Betsy Clark, widow Of Cephas Clark,
ulGQ AUG uSl %, tcsVJ &C OK
AL
In memory of Caleb Clark, who died
March 2, 1880, aged a.
142.
In memory Of Cephas Clark, who
| died February 3, 1915, ae 5S.
143.
Here lies the body Of Mrs. Dinah, once
We wife of Mr.. Moses Clark. She dyed
| Oct. We I'd, 1751, in We A year Of her
| age.
On this gravestone my name is red;
You are alive, but am dead
| In a short space of preacious time
| Theay will read your name as well as
mine.
IA
| In memory Of Elizabeth, wife of Caleb
Clark, who died March 1S, 1880, aged So.
| 145.
| Marina Clark daughter OF Stephen
| Clark, dyed December 90, 1925, eyed II
years.
146
In memory of Mrs. Mary, wife Of Mr..
Phinehas Clark, who died April Is, A.
| D., 1878, aged 70 years.
| 147.
| Here lies We body of Mr.. Moses Clark.
| He dyed Aug. We 81, 1876, in We 81 year
\ of his age.
Reder stop your space and stay
| And harken unto what / say
| Our lives but cobwebs, tho near 50 gay.
| And death We broum We sweeps away.
| 14S
In memory of Parma Clark, wife of
Cephas Clark, who died Sept. q. 1926.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
1856.

In memory Of Mr.. Lya1l Clinton
who was drowned at Branford, June 10,
1911, ae. 20.
Forpear my friends to weep or mourn
My sudden death and early tomb.
Twas Gods own hand that stopped my
breath,
And close my eyes in silent death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

loi.
Patience, wife Of Jesse Clinton, died
Aug. 23, 1916. ae. ".
(see No. 1917
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
Governm ont bonds.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19
THE OLD BURYING GROUND
IN NORTH HAVRN-"THE NoETH
PARISH" or NEW HITEN.
An Intere sting Record Giving a Litera
Copy of the Inscriptions In That Ancient
Place Of sepuiture.
BY SHELDON b. THORPE.
Continued.

Eunice. wife of Justus Brockett died
March /. 1881. ae D.
Make the extended skies your tomb
Let stars record your worth,
Elan, their son, died July 6, 1917, ae
years,
Hannah p, their daughter, died June
II, 1888, ae IL years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

In memory of Mrs. Elizabeth, COM
fort of Captain Lawrence Clinton, who
died Apr. so. 1903, aged rs years.
Come all We living that pass by
AS you are now, SO once was 1.
AS l am now, so you must be.
Prepare for death and follow me-
(She was daughter of Gershom Todd,
granddaughter Of Michael, great-grand-
daughter of Christopher, New Haven
colonist, 1888. The ancestry of her
branch is complete from 1870. Among
her descendants is Aaron B. Clinton,
the music dealer.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-19

In memory of Mrs. Mary, wife Of Mr..
Phinehas Clark, who died April 16, A..
D., 1773, aged 70 years.
The herald., 1895-08-23
THE OUTLOOK

The iron and steel industries have al.
ways been regarded as trade barometers.
When pig iron declines in price there is
usually something in the industrial con-
ditions of the country that brings it
about. The iron trade is the first to feel
the gradual slackening and contraction
of business enterprises which always pre-
csde~dull times. In like proportion does
it feel the slightest stimulation caused
by the broad ening out of new industries
and renewed activity in old ones, and
which must come about before an era of
prosperity follows dali times. There are
many reasons for this. There is hardly
an industry in which iron or steel is not
used, either directly or indirectly. AS
the many industries of the country begin
TO revive, the renewed activity may nard-
ly be perceptible in any one of them, but
each calling for slightly increased use
of iron or steel tends to center the real
activity into the iron and steel trades.
Therefore, the conditions of these trades
are true indexes to general business ac-
ivity or depression.
Indicative OF the present and future
outlook. the iron and steel markets today
polH1'to du Unusually prosperous pIeSeLt
and a brilliant future. According to the
Associated Press dispatches last night,
the Iron Age, which paper is considered
an authority in the iron and steel trades,
says:
So far as raw material is concerned, the
central west is again on the upward move.
There have been heavy sales of Bessemer
pig for 1livery during the remainder of
the year and for the Tirst quarter of next
year. The leading Chicago interest and
two large Ohio steel works have been the
most conspicuous buyers.
Steel bilets are firm and displayed an
upward tendency. Chicago records sales
it is understood that an 49, 000-ton lot is
under negotiation. Some car orders are
coming up in the same territory, and Il
pretty large TONNAGE of oars is being
placed. In the east the trade is less in
clined to operate with cyclone vieor. In
fact it may be Justly said that there is q
distinct lull, which some welcome as a
needed breathing spell, while others use
il as a pretext for gloomy fore oodinss,
The great majority. however, are inclined
to believe in a further advance. Copper
is very firm.
The above is full of encouragement.
That heavy sales of Bessemer pig should
be made for delivery during the balance
OF the year and for the first quarter of
next year, indicates that many enterprises
are planned, the contracts let and work
to begin at once. The sales of steel rails
also point to a renewal OF railroad build
ing. 1t may be claimed that the heavy
s&.es OF steel ra lis are due largely to the
The herald., 1895-08-23
YOU ARE WRONG, nR. DEvLIN

Prison Director r. 7. Devlin and the
Sacramento Bee are making great hula
baloo out Of a very trivial matter, as ap-
pears in the telegraphic columns of the
Herald. A pestilential fellow by the
name of Rowland was tried some timo
ago in the superior court OF this county
and found guilty of the charge of perjury.
He gave notice of appeal at the time, but
having been detected, while an Inmate
of the county Jail, indulging in detesta BILE
and immoral practices, was so reviled by
other prisoners less stepped in vice than
himself, that be withdrew the appeal
proceedings and gladly left here in charge
of deputy sheriff to begin his term of
two years in the state penitentiary. Every
body who came in contact with Rowland,
vino, by the way, is not a Baptist min
lister, but fake spiritualist, during the
time that he was in the tolls, expressed
disgust for his oily personality, and in
this section OF California. at least, no one
thought that the fellow had received any
thing but his deserts when he was
sentenced by Superior Judge Smith. The
Bee, knowing nothing of the circum-
stances of the case, makes an appeal for
lclAoW WIZ udo pIopdoIy ileu 10 Ner-
dant reporter connected with that other
wise wide-awake paper, and recon m ends
an unconditional pardon for the perjured
fakir. In Southern California people
don't care to see injustice done to inno-
cent parties any more than the people of
Sacramento desire to see such things per-
petrated. 1t is not necessary for the Bee
to investigate matters tnat we have at
tended to, and to seek mares nests where
there are none. Whatever story has been
told the Bee and Director Devlln upon
which they premise that Rowland should
be relieved, it is an untruth. 1he felon
is working out well deserved time, and
the board of prison directors should
under no circumstances meddle with this
case until the district attorney OF this
county and the judge and jury connected
with the Rowland case have expressed an
unqualified opinion as to ito merits.
The herald., 1895-08-23

replacement OF iron rails py steel, rathel
than to the building of new roads. Grant
tina. this may be true. it at least proves
that the railroads are in improved condi'
tion financially, and that the officials Sc.
better times ia view to warrant the extra
| expenditures.
The iron and steel traces are not the
| only ones, however, that are experiencing
renewed prosperity. The improvement
and advance has been all along the line,
and California comes in for her snare oi
the good things.
AS proof of this, one has but to watch
the telegraphic reports in the daily
papers. The Herald has several times
published extracts from eastern papers
giving instances of advances of wages.
At the time tnat the adavnce OF wages rirst
became noticeable it was thought by some
that the movement would soon subside.
However. the reports are still coming
and even the pessim lists have to admit
that there is something more than talk
in it. In evidence of the advance move
ment being general the following dis
patches which appeared in.the New York
World of the issue of August IL ars pre-
sented:
SALEM. Mass, Aug. 12.-The 500 oper-
atives IN the Naumkeag cotton mills of
this city were notified today that their
wages would be increased August 10.
The schedule OF the advance will vary
from s to Z per cent, according to the
different branches.
WOONSOCKET, I, R. l., Aug. 12.-The
200 employees OF William Orreli, woolen
manufacturer Glendale. were told today
of an advance of 10 per cent in wages.
tWATERTOWN. n. V, Aug. 12.-The
Watertown Steam Engine company has
voluntarily increased wages 10 per cent
to 200 men.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Aug. -. - The
Windsor glass works hele, with three fur
naces. blew glass today for the first time
in year. The plant employs 500 men.
IRWIN. Pa, Aug 12.-The Pennsyl-
vania glass works here, suspended for the
past twenty.seven months, started up
again today with twelve pots, employing
600 men. The railroad mines o: the West
moraland company and Pennsylvania
Gas Coal company started today on full
time. These mines have been operating
two days week for the last ten months.
The two companies employ about 1000
miners.
The above is only the record for one day
and the movement still goes on despite
the calamity howlers and the dire results
some predicted that the Wilson bill
would work.
The herald., 1895-08-23
HALLFLUJAH ROWLAND
And the Sentiment of sympathy Worked Up
for Him

And the Sentiment Of sympathy Worked Up
for Him
State Prison Director Devlln Is reported
by the tslegrsphic dispatches to have
said, after reading a copy of the Sacra-
mento Bee. II consider Howland's i'm
prisonment at San Quentin an outrage. 4"
The "Rev.' Mr.. Rowland, who is serv-
ing out two-years' term in the state
pison, was sentenced by Judge Smith of
this city, after jury had found verdict
against him of guilty as charged. Henry
E. Howland, through his attorneys, i'm
medately filed notice of appeal, and,
waiting hearing on this. he was confined
in the county Jail. While there he was
caught indulging in practices so vile as to
be unprintable. Instantly the fellow
found himself an outcast. even among
the Outcasts by whom he was surround
ed. The latter, stepped though they
may have been in sin-and some of them
had the spilled blood of their fellow men
upon their hands-scorned and loathed
him. They made Howlands further ex-
istence in jail intolerable. and in desper-
alton he formally Withdrew his intention
to appeal his case and asked that he
might commence at once the lmprison-
ment to which he had been sentenced
He was accommodated and was taken
north to begin his jail life.
The general opinion locally is that the
Sacramento Bee has been made a victim
through an impressiona BILE and more or
less raw reporter, and that its sympa-
thies are entirely misplaced. For the
Bee to ask or for the prison directors to
recommend Howland's unconditional
pardon" without having all the facts is
deemed unwise. Local opinion, further,
i, that the judges of Los Angeles county
are fully competent to discharge their
several duties intelligently and WE'LL. and
without outside assistance.
The herald., 1895-08-23
POOR DISINFECTINO
A Child Taken III In House That Hal Been
Fumigated


Fumigated
As result OF someone's carelessness.
whether her own or the representative
OF tho health Office, Mrs. Spencer G. Mil
lard, the wife of the lieutenant-governor,
will be forced to remail in her mouse on
Ionia avenue for the next month or more
The cause of the trouble is the scarlet
fever. On the Fourth of July Gertrude,
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ard was taken i'll With an attack OF the
scarlet fever. Spencer. the son, was M
medidtely removed to the home OF rela-
tivss, where he was kept until his sister
had been pronounced we'll. When the
little girl was first taken sick. the health
Office was notified and card placed on
the outside o. the house. J. A. Keyes
came to disinfect the house after the pa
tient was cured. He went away after as
suring Mrs. Millard that everything was
safe. Spencer was brought back, hut with
in a few days was attacked with the same
disease.
DR.. Steddom, the health officer. was
yesterday asked if he thought that the
house had been properly fumigated. He
said that Mr.. Keyes had had charge of
all that kind of work and always was
very careful. Whom the case had been
first reported he had visited Mrs. Millard
and told her to be very careful and keep
the children in one room. This he pre-
sumed she had neglected to do, and as a
result when Mr.. Reyes called to disinfect
the place he had been shown the bed
room of the child, and not told about the
rest of the house needing fumigation.
DR.. T. Davidson, the family physiciana
was very indignant, and thought that the
health oa:ce was to blame in the matter.
Be that as it may, Mrs. Millard will now
have to remain in again until after the
quarantine shall have been raised. The
poor lady has been subjected to a severe
strain on account of the sickness of Ger
trudv, and it is most unfortunate that
the other child should be taken down so
ANN
The herald., 1895-08-23

Mr.. Wright scarcely worth answering.
The idea that contractor, who has given
bonds, is not rePonsible after he has sub
let any part OF the work is very thin.
However. We hold no enmity against
them or any ether contractors. providing
they comply with the law and live up to
their contracts on the school buildings.
We hold that contractor who will violate
an eight-hour clause in contract would
not hesitate to take advantage of other
parts. We sincerely hope all will comply
with their contracts in full, working
their employees only eight hours so as to
give more men work. We want no over
time allowed
The herald., 1895-08-23
The Francis Wilson's Out for Gore

The Francis Wilson base ball club will
leave today forssVentura, to play the team
of that place series of three games fol
the championship of Southern California.
The Francis Wilson's are the recognized
champions of Southern California, and
are open to defend the title against el
comers, barring no one, professional OIL
otherwise. The following players will
constitute the team: Tyler, Neatle and
Hart. pitchers; Chapman, catcher; Guer-
Moore, third base; Early, shortstop
Eager, Wilson and Sepulveda, outfielders
The team will play Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. and expects to come home with
three games added to their long list O.
conquests.
The herald., 1895-08-23
THE CARPENTERS' PROTEST
The State Eight Hour Law the Subject Of
Letter

Under yesterdays date, J. D. Bailey.
]. Fisher and J. W. Marshall, constitute
ing committee of the local union of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners' uf America, addressed this pa
per as follows:
Editors Herald We ask to be heard in
the controversy on the eisht-hour law on
the Sand street school buildings. Let
the people hear both sides; let them in.
vestigate and then judge.
About two weeks ago it was reported
to the Carpenters Union that the eight
hour law was being violated on the add-
ton to the Sand street school building.
The union appointed a committee OF
three to find out the facts in the case,
authorizing one of the committee to GO
ana watcn the JOB all day. This was
done August 9th, and afterwards reported
that the men commenced work at am.
quit at u M. commenced at p. m. and
worked till y. m. In addition to this
we have other evidence that more than
eight hours work was done in day.
We consider the fimsy excuses given ny
The herald., 1895-08-23
A PUBLIC MARKET
Councilman Kingery Working to Have One
Established

What bids fair to become regularly
equipped city market, such as are ope-
rated in all of the municipalities of the
east, will soon be lnaugurated in this
city. The location of the proposed mar
ket house will probably be the plaza.
Councilman KingeIy, VINO is very much
interested in the matter, says:
"A the present time produce deale rs
do not pay any license to the city, but
the majority of them have to me ex-
pressed their willingness to pay a rental
running from 50 to $5 per month for the
privilege of securing permanent loca-
tons in the plaza without having to bat
tie for them every morning.
At the suggestion of kingery the dealers
will hold mass meeting and agree on a
scale of prices that they will be willing
to pay the city for space on the plaza.
Mr.. kingery will then incorporate their
recommendations in his report to the
council,
The herald., 1895-08-23
A Real Musical Treat

AS va will note by glance below a.
the programme. by the superb Los An
geles Military band at Santa Monica Sun
day:
March. Our Rudy, Douglas.
Overture. Tampa, Herold.
Waltz, The Senator Benedict.
Military Medley, Oechsle.
Selection. Ernani, Heinicke.
March, medley, Dudes. Chandler.
Polish Patrol, Dekontski, arr. E. G.
Calvin.
Overture. Merry Wives OF Windsor.
Nicoli.
Grand Potpourri, Martha. Flotow.
Waltz, Loves Golden Dream, Bonheur.
"Reminiscences Of Meyerbeer.
Calop. Desperado. Schacht
Our customary fine train service. Time
table in the paper. Southern Pacific s
round trip, so cents.
The herald., 1895-08-23
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out Of town
during the summer can have their pa
pers changed and secure a regular deliv-
cry each morning without extra trouble.
The Herald is delivered every morning
in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-08-23
The SummerIand Robbery

Postal Inspector Flint yesterday return
ed from Summerland, Santa Barbara
county, where he went to investigate the
postotfice robbery at that place. Mr.. Flint
says the robbers got away with $3.50 in
stamps and over 5000 in money. They
left no trace, and nothing can be done
until the thieves attempt to sell their
plunder
The herald., 1895-08-23
GLEASON VS.. KIRKLEY
The Two Will Face Each Other Tonight In
the Ring

The Two Will Face Each Other Tonight In
the Ring
D. F. Donegan's com bination of nerves,
muscle, dynamite and devil in the shape
of Kirkley. the famed vicious stallion.
held an informal reception at his box stall
at the stables, corner of Sand and Mon
treal streets yesterday. Crowds went 20
visit the beast and other crowds will Wis
it him today. He is a beautiful dark
bay of intelligence and seems perfectly
aware that he is the boss Of the ranch.
His breast and faaks show many marks
where in many fine frenzy he has Bit
ten himself
Another desperate biter Jack the Rip
per, like Kirkley, will make his first ap-
pearance in the ring tonight and battle
with the professor for the mastery. These
will be the stars of the evening, but there
will be several other horses much worse
than any yet handled who will be COM
pletely tanned. The exhibition tonight
promises to be- the most interesting ana
instructive of any yet given. 1t will be
lively from start to finish.
The herald., 1895-08-23
CURRENT COMMENT

A member Of the city government
yesterday said to Herald representative:
"You can say what you like against
giving Theodore Bauer his saloon license,
but he will get it. The police commits
sion have got to give it to him." If this
be true, how do the good peope of this
city like such state of things as that?
The herald., 1895-08-23
Tho federal authorities are confronted

The federal authorities are confronted
by serious situation. District Attorney
Major Donnell has decided that Judge
Ross decision on the Wright act does not
amount to anything, and he has advised
their action regarding irrigation districts.
For great and good lawyer like Major
Donnell to override Judge Ross this way
is most entertaining. The major is in
deed an official of whom the Republican
party should feel proud. He fills long
felt want with dull-a very dull-thud.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Frost in New York State

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, Aug. Gre
ports from the mountain districts from
Sullivan and Delaware counties are to
the effect that there was heavy frost
there last night. In many localities
buckwheat was killed. corn damaged and
gardens blighted. The loss will be
Slight.
The herald., 1895-08-23
FRIDAY. AUGUST %, 1905.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondents should hear in mind
that to insure prompt delivery Of their
letters it requires two.cent stamp on
each letter. Drop letters with one-cent
stamp are held in the postoaice for post
The herald., 1895-08-23
Frank NJ, Peckham

tionery company. Chicago, will show
samples OF fine work in all lines of copper
plate engraving. Wedding cards. mono
grams, crests, etc. Our prices the same
and promptness and satisfaction guaran-
iced. The Century Engraving com pany,
society stationers, 233 South Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-08-23
THE EIGHTH-STREET LINE
It win Again Be Considered by the Board of
PUBLIC Works Today

The board of public works will today
continue the inquiry into the application
of tho Storrs franchise to operate the
electric railway on Eighth street. Both
the advocates as well as the opponents to
the franchise will be out in force. An
attempt has Deen made within the past
two weeks to induce the Hook people to
change their route to Sixth street, but it
has been unsuccessful. They say that
they will have Eighth street or nothing.
The herald., 1895-08-23

A Cough, COLD OR SORE THROAT requires i'm.
mediate ettention. Browns Bronchial
Troches" will invariably give relief. % cents
bOX
The herald., 1895-08-23

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to 80 per cent off; 3lS 5. Spring st. See our
Tribune Wheel, best on earth; judge for your
self
The herald., 1895-08-23

For engraved visiting cards. The Cen.
tury Engraving Co.. Engravers and society
stationers, 233 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-08-23

A full line OF lunch goods can be ha6
at II. Jevne's.
The herald., 1895-08-23
The 1an Yacht

And seven other professional swimmers,
including high diving, at Catalina Satur-
day, August oath.