davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

rEor Railroad Commissioner, Sd District
CIR. KELLER, of Carlisle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
4 NoYEL ENTERTAINMENT.

Graphic Illustrations of Bailooning shown
 Startling Incidents Brought yividly Be-
 fore the Audience.
 At his lecture in the parlors of Dwight Place church on Thursday evening of this week, Captain D. $. Thomas will introduce for the first time the stereop- tfcon views which he has been prepar- ing for several months. There are some forty or more of these views, illus trating the more important incidents of his experience as an amateur aero naut, Many of these are from rough drawings of his own, elaborated and de- veloped by the sketch artist and the photographer. Among these are, My First Balloon Voyage; Twilight at an Altitude of Two Miles; Midnight Con- cert in the Heaven' Ladies in a Thunder Storm; ''Loss of Professor Donaldson in Lake Michigan; "A Night in the Upper Regions; Asleep; At tending Church.; Wreck Upon the h. surance Building; Dip in Long Island Sound"; "The Wedding in the Heavens" ; "The Collapsed Balloon," and many others of equal interest. MT. Thomas says that the immense amount of labor required to elaborate and prepare these illustrations for the canvas has all been done by New Haven artists and within the last two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18


 this city beginning December 1, in clude Rev, D, M. James and w. R, Downes on the executive committee and E. c. Hill, member of the committee on canvassing.
 Mary J. Hogben has sued the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance com pany for a policy of $500 on the life of Joseph T. Ripley, who made her the beneficiary.
 The East Haven school visitors will meet at the house of E. Gilbert tomor- row evening.
 In the Union school district, East Haven, the enumeration shows there are 11S children between the ages of four and sixteen years.
 George E. Lancraft has moved into his new house on East Ferry street,
 George Dill is driving wagon for Root, the baker.
 The members of Princess lodge, N. E. o. F., of Branford made a visit to Fort Hale lodge, Friday night. Mem bers of Elm Tree, Charter Oak and Winchester lodges were also present Remarks were made by Past Master Langley of Elm Tree lodge, w. c. Nc Intosh of Charter Oak lodge, E. G. Whalen of Winchester lodge, c. F Bradley of Montowese lodge, Branford and Supreme Representative c. l Meigs. A banquet was served after the speeches had been made and two can didates were initiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
OF Loc41 INHERENT,

Miss sybil W, Foote, daughter of Mrs, Wealthy S. Foote of 691 Chapel street, is entertaining Miss Rose Adams, daughter of a Brooklyn. N, Y., merchant Miss Adams will remain in New Haven through the holiday sea- son.
 Constable Bree on Saturday attached property on Myrtle street for a debt of $40 alleged to be due Ellen Brown by F'redinand and Anna Sansone.
 Mary J. Hogben of this city has sued the John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance company for a $500 policy on the life of Joseph T. Ripley, who named her as the beneficiary.
 Mrs. Catherine Sisk, who had judg- ment rendered against her by Judge Hall of the superior court for $2,6OO in the suit brought by Captain Law renee O'Brien of this city to compel her to pay for monument erected In St.. Bernard's cemetery, paid the judgment and costs Saturday. The costs were quite heavy, so that the toal bill was over $S,000,
 The engagement is announced of At torney J. Kingsley Blake, son of Henry T. Blake of this city, to Miss Helen Langley Putnam, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Alfred P. Putnam of Concord, Mass. Rev. MT. Putnam was former | ly prominent pastor in Brooklyn, N. Y, and Charles E. Graves of this city, l treasurer of Trinity college, is Miss | Putnam's uncle.
 The street department has informed the Winchester avenue road that the laying of new tracks now going on in Meadow street cannot be extended in Church street this winter.
 The Bridgeport and Hartford high schools played another tie game for the Connecticut championship and Yale cup at the Yale Field Saturday morn l ing. The score was to 4, This tie will not be played off, but each eleven will have its name engraved on the cup and each will score one point. About 1000 people saw the game. ! The county commissioners have is- sued seventy-eight liquor licenses and have received $2S,000 in money for the same.
 Postmaster Beach Saturday received the new order of the civil service com mission consolidating all fourth class postoffices within a thirty mile radius of the New Haven office into the local Jurisdiction as branches, The date for carrying out the order is not specified, but will be an early one.
 The Rev. MT. Levy of the Court street synagogue was too ill on Saturday to officiate at the services and MT. Spier and Abraham Ullman led the services in his place.
 Mrs Henry F. Klenke, wife of Dr. Klenke, is spending a few weeks at the Atlanta exposition. She will return to this city next Thursday,
 Dr. John F. Sullivan, who is on the house staff of the Charity hospital on Blackwell's Island, New York, is spend ing a few days at his home on Lloyd l street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
Died in California.

The friends of Rev. George D. F. Fol- som are informed of his death in Cali fornia after an illness of three days. His two sons residing at San Francisco were with him, but he was unconscious and remained so until his death, on Friday, the Sth inst MT. Folsom went en State, but was sunstruck while de- livering an oration at a Sunday school gathering, and after that was sick for number of years. He was obliged to give up preaching, and has been an in valid for eight years, part of the time unable to read or write or bear the sound of persons voice. He was pas tor at the Grand avenue church in the sixties and took great interest in the rebellion for the freedom of the slaves. He also took charge of a young ladies boarding school at 3S and 40 Elm street, formerly managed by Miss Brace. In 1869 or 1870 he left New Haven and moved to Northford, where he had charge of the Congregatio church. liC lCHlciIluSu LllClG lllhG ceil Sy ooliiS5 pastoral work, his sons being educated at Yale. He got the California fever and left Northford and took a church in San Mateo, Cal, where he was pleasantly settled for several years. He admired the climate of California and was enthusiastic on the state and it's resources. He purchased a grape ranch in Los Angeles later and worked it profitably for a time, till his health gave out, when he returned to the city of San Francisco. He had many friends in Fair Haven, Northford and in this city. His burial will be in Lau- rel Hill cemetery beside his wife who died five years ago. He was a gradu- ate of Yale, class of 1S45, and was sev- enty-three years, three months and thirteen days old, having been born in 1922, July 26. His death was due ea general debility and exhaustion of the vital forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
AFT4IRs ON ;, B. BRNWsrnR C GO.

dftdihH Of J, B. ERE WS1Ef 6 co. Liabilities of About saoO ,OO0 and Assets of
 1O0,OOO-Credltors Propose to Reorgan-
 izethe Company.
 New York, Nov. 1.-The committee appointed at the meeting of the credit ors of J. B, Brewster & Co, of s19 West Forty-third street, carriage manufact- urers, on November 8, have reported that the company has liabilities of $199,- 452.10, and assets of the nominal value of $150,000 and the actual value of $100,- OOO
 Most of the creditors expressed them- selves as in favor of any reasonable set clement, and as being ready to do any thing possible to enable the company to resume business.
 The committee, which was appointed on the motion of Wales F. Severance, counsel for James B. Brewster one of the principal stockholders, and until re- gently a director and president of the company, consists of Francis A. Palm CT, president of the Broadway bank, chairman; Edmund Stephenson, presi- dent of the Home bank; Andrew Thompson, cashier of the Fifth Nation al bank, and J. J. Hawley, president of the Spring Perch company of Bridge port
 A motion made by MT, Armsted was finally carried. It provides that the committee be continued with power to arrange a settlement, if possible, on the basis of reorganization, with a new board of directors, and report at meet ing to be held on November 23 at two o'clock D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
2'ruuistuns, Ne.
" E WANT Everybody To Know

.HNHAr we are stlll retailing good First-class X Creamery Print Butter for 800, or lbs Tor $l.4O; ora lb box for Sl.40. Take your choice.
 Our Milk Is said by those who use it to be the best they ever had, because 1t Is cows milk; it has cream on.
 We have lots of Sweet Cream also, and fresh Eggs received twice week.
 Potatoes we soil for 50c per bushel and all tirst-class Groceries and Fruits at low prices for good goods.
 We expect to stay and hold the fort until the people of Now Haven find out that it is Tor their interest as well as ours to reinforce us with share of their traie.
 Milk and Cream ivered every afternoon for next mornings use.
 Telephone 7S3-4 or postal and your order will receive prompt attention.
 F. H. CLARK, No. 3 Whitney Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
AboMnary;s "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" :"

Supplied under Royal Warrants to Her Majesty the Queen of England, and to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
NOTICE.
District of Wallingford, ss. Probate Court, !
 

District of Wallingford, ss. Probate Court,
 November 18th, 1895. { UPSTATE of MARY E. LEWIS, late of Wal IL lingford, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set tiement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EMMA LEWIS
 JULIA E. AUSTIN, nl6 2dlW AdministratUixes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18

For wet weather wear. There's good health and comfort in dry feet. We can never tell how many colds wet feet keep the feet dry, then nothing else can. We know ours will. So do our customers. Fortify yourself against colds, grip and pneumonia, by pur- chasing pair of our Cork Sole Shoes. You couldn't invest $500 to better ad- vantage. It's like drawing twenty per cent. dividends to be always well, and wearing our Cork Sole Shoes will give you 6 mortgage on good health. Get the Shoes without delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
P. s. EVANS,
Farmer Pa stor.'

Former Pastor" A praise service was given in the Grand avenue Baptist church last even ing by the choir under the direction of the leader, H. H. Palmer. The pro- gram:
 Let Us Sing Unto the Lord.
 .......... .........C. Ii. IeDpS Ladies Quartet-Nearer My God to
 Thee-Arranged by Lynes. There is Green Hill Far Away. Sunset and Evening Star. Holden The Holy City. Adams
 Robert C. Hart.
 Frank Ray, the popular janitor of the Ferry street school, will be married in Waterbury Thanksgiving day. The prospective bride is Miss Eliza M. Mar shall, a popular Waterbury lady. The marriage will take place at the close of the Thanksgiving service in the Congregational church by Rev. Dr. Davenport. MT. Rays many friends will be glad to congratulate him upon this approaching event.
 Members of the general committee to arrange for the revival meetings of Rev. B. Fay Mills, to be held in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-18
FATR HAVEN.

At the Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Sage preached the first in a series of ser mons on ''The Building of Bible nacle.' At the close of the sermon Dr. Sage referred to the building pf the addition to the church now in progress and announced that a balance of about $3,000 must be raised to complete the building fund. Printed pledges were then distributed in the congregation and subscriptions to be paid weekly were made. The present fund amounts to about $10000, which includes very liberal gifts from prominent Baptists of other city churches. Dr. Sage read letter from Rev. P $. Evans of this city, formerly pastor of the Grand ave- nue church, commenting this building enterprise. The letter is as follows:
 .'To the Friends Interested-FTom an intimate acquaintance with the field which the Grand avenue church oecu- pies, and with the earnest aggressive WOTk OI lIe pdSlOi dIlu luGllipclo Ol lliC church, and with the large success that has, by the blessing of God, attended their efforts, I have been for a long time convinced Of the urgent need of larger accommodations, and better fa- cilities for the promotion of their work.
 Through the self-denying efforts of the people, and the generous help of few friends a fund of $10000 has already been raised. It is now proposed to erect commodious chapel with all modern appliances, for the prosecution of their work. have seen and heartily approve the plans. With the practice of the strictest economy it will need $13,000. There should not be any hesitancy on the part of any to help in promoting this enterprise Let the money be rais- ed, and the chapel dedicated free of debt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31

The Red Jackets. OF Jasper. win the
first game of a series and lose the second
To the Grays, OF ashington.
Manager Milburn and his aggregation
of ball PLAYERS started on their first trip
of the season last Saturday and defeated
the team of Washingt IN 10y a score of
10 I. The game was beautiful one,
and the boys are justly proud Of that vie
tory. Greene, the pitcher for the Reds,
struck out IL men at the hat in the first
game, but in the beginning Of the second
game, the ferrous muscles II his mighty
arm. which in the first game had so mys-
tlcally sent the ball into Cassidy hands.
just "A little above. below or 10 the side of
Spaulding's wagon tongues. gave way,
and Schumacher and Baker were sub
stituted. They were less effective, and
the Grays found the ball more readily.
Ii was in the early part Of this game that
six of the Jasper boys were either spiked
or hit by the pitcher. and Ia this may be
attributed the result Of an embarrassing
game. The score being - 10 Z. The
Washington team il composed Of excel
lent PLAYERS, and the fans are highly
pleased over the Refs winning one Of
the two games.
The Washington team will play the
rub in Jasper some time in the future.
Several hundred people Witnessed both
games. the one on sunday being made
free TO all. so as Ia avoid any prosecu-
ton for violation of the law.
The following is the score of the sat
Griay game:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31

A new book, bearing the above title
by Edwin Gordon Lawrence. teacher OF
-locutlon ami director Of the Lawrenc,
school Of Acting, has just bsen issued
Simplifiei execution il comprehensiv,
system OF vocal and physical gymnastics
II contains explicit instructions for the
cultivation Of the speaking voice and ges.
ture; directions for the production OF
breadth, sound and speech, and thor.
ough explanation Of the muscles s?d or.
gans Employed rules for artict latsua.
meditation, emphasis and delivery pos
lures and movements Of the feet, body.
arms, head. eyes, etc.
To the treatise is added Complete
Speaker, consisting OF selections in
poetry and prose suitable for recitation.
which. AS the author SAYS in his intro
duction, ARE not chosen on account III
their newness, but from their intrinsic
merit. and their adaptability as exer-
cises.
The work Is designed for the especial
use Of teachers. actors. students. col
leges. schools and all those who wish To
perfect themselves in the noble art Of
expression.
The book. which contains 232 pages.
Ii handsomely bound in cloth and gold,
aud will be- sent securely packed ON re-
ceipt Of 81 %. postage New York /.
published b, the author, los West 4ad
Street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31

Every voter next year will he called mp
nm to vote 1T the election for Pr~.isl~n,
and Congressmen. upon the financial
question. To do 80 int~liig~ntly everyone
should study and understand IT, NO matter
to what party they may belong COINS
FINANCIAL sCHssOL teaches IL clearly.
truthfasiy snd fully. In all IT. bearings.
and tmpsrttAlly. u 10 = book Of l6i
pages. Handsomely illustrated.
- TALE OF TWO NATIONS" 4. a
handsome solume of SOC pages. bearing
an the financial qusstton. hut " ritt~n H.
the form az an engrossiog and interesting
tale. Already over 1000 c"pie. have
been soId.
The COURIER will present either one,
ar have either one sent po.s paid. TO every
subscriber ." this paper who will pay =
yesrs' subscription In advance. Any one
wanting both books cAn have the sdsii.
ti"nsl one sent them for rs cents. 10 not
fail To resd them before politicians warp
your Judgment ny fsllact~s and ~ndesvor
Ia secure your vote Sgntnst your own In
terests. There IL M politics In either
book. but STATE ments ~ solid facts. sub
scribe tn the COURIER now and get our
choice Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of a certified copy Of de
cree to me directed from the Clerk Of In,
Dubois Circuit Court, in cause wherein
Prox. Brinkman Manufacturing Co. mr.,
plaintiffs and Daniel r. Miller. Theodor,
Ahrens, W. T. Pyne Mill and suppl,
Co, Phillip Steinert, Mary Miller anc
John +. Allies are defendants. requiring
me to make the sum Of two hundred and
thirty-one dollars and thirty-five cents
with interest on said decree. and costs
| will expose nj public sale, 70 the high.
est bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 22nJ day OF JUNE
A. j. 1895, between the hours Of IC
O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. Of said
day, at the door Of the Court House In
Dubois county, Indiana. the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven
years. the following real estate. to-wit
Lot No sixteen tl6l i'm knndeck's adj
dition To the town Of Jasper. Dubois
county. Indiana.
III such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said de
cree, interest and costs, | will. al the
same time and place expose Ia public
sale the fee simple of said Real Estate
or 80 much thereof as may he sufficient
to discharge said decree. interest and
costs. Said sal I. will be made without
any relief whatever from valuation or
appraisement laws.
HENRY CASSIDY,
Sheriff Dubois County
MILBrRN x SWEENEY, Att'ys for Pm.
May ~, lso5 3w tfxs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31

AccIDENr.-On Tuesday Mr..
Henry Hettich, a farmer living
about two miles from Jasper on the
Troy road, fell from "A scatfo!d and
broke his thigh and two or three
ribs. He and Mr.. John kellar were
putting up hay ,arrier in his barn,
and had put up scaffold 10 reach
the comb of the roof. They were
both on it when it gave way and
they fell about % feet 10 the ground.
Kellar escaped unhurt, save bad
scare and few bruises.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31
AGAINST the SeatiaeI's Republican fsI.
lacy.

New YORK, May 2S.-A London
cablegram to the Evening Post saw.
that Sir William Vernon Harcourt
chancellor 0! the excheauer, ha.
formally replied to the memorial
forwarded by influential banker.
ana fnanciers in terms emphasizing
his previous strong remarks in favor
OF the gold standard. His replv
concludes thus: "You NAV relv
upon il that her majesty's govern
ment will give no countenance 10
any change in the fundamental
principles Of our monetary system.
nor in any discussions in which thew
may be called upon to take part
Will they admit any doubt as 10
their intention firmly to adhere 10
the single gold standard. =
And SO il is everywhere. No
European nation will ever act with
out England, and English states
men see that free silver coinage
would be a long step toward real
liberty from monarchs for the peo-
pie. Will the United States further
degrade liberty by adhering to Brit
ish policy?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of certified copy OF de-
cree TO me, directed from the Clerk Of
the Dubois Circuit Court. in cause
wherein Joseph Friedman and Rosa
Friedman are plaintiffs, and Frances NJ
Blgham is defendant. requiring me 10
make the sum therein named. with in
terest on said decree and costs. | will
expose at public sale to the highest bid
der, on
SATURDAY, the 22i day Of JrxE, lSa5.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m. Of said day, AT the
door OF the Court House in Jasper. Du-
bois county. Indiana. the rents and pro-
hts for term not excee ling seven years.
the following real estate. to.wit: Part
Of the west half Of the southwest quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter Of section
number twenty-six. l2j). in township
number two t2D south, range number
four a. west, and particularly bounded
A. follows Commencing at point ten
(lO) feet west Of stone at the north
west corner Of the town Of 1T. Anthony.
in Dubois county, Indiana, running
thence south parallel with the west line
Of said town Of II. Anthony eight hun
dred and ten $50 feet 10 stone marked
\. thence west three hundred and three
1903 feet and ten (l0) inches to stone
marked Y, thence north eight hundred
and ten tsl0) feet 10 stone mark Ell Y.
thence east three hundred and three
(303) feet and ten tlO) inches 10 the
place of beginning. containing five and
bs-lOO acres, more or less. and situated
in Dubois county, Indiana.
Ii such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree.
interest and costs, will, at the same
time and place expose at public sale the
fee simple of said real estate. or 80 much
thereof A. may I've sufficient To discharge
said decree, interest and costs. Said
sale will he made without any relief
from valuation or appraisenient laws.
Henry CASSIDY,
Sheriff Dubois Go.
TRArLoR 4 HUNTER, Plff's Attys
May 81, 'g5-3w. NJ $40.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31

D~Fine Job Printing at this office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31
Secretary Gresham Dead.

Secretary Of State Walter Q
Gresham, at the time Of his dealt,
the most distinguished citizen Of In
diana, died 1T his home i'm Wash
ington City Tuesday morning, at
about | O'Clock. Judge Gresham
was a thoroughly honest man. 4
firm friend Of the laboring masses.
and personally popular with all par
ties. lie made great political
mistake in accepting place in
Cleveland's cabinet, but discharged
the duties Of his office in every in
stance with honor to his country
The country needs more Of such
sturdy, honest men as Judge Ores
ham. No faint Of corruption Of any
kind was ever thought of bv any
one as connected with him, and in
an Administration probably as cor
rupt as that Of the Credit Mobilier
tines, where many have made for
tunes by official favors TO wealthy
interests, he preserved q character
above reproach. Would to God the
same might be truthfulIy said ,fthe
head Of the administration. But
the good die first, and their virtues
live after them. Brave and chiy,l-
rous Gresham. Indianians. as one
man, mourn for thee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-31

From the Poor Asylum ~ Dubois Go.
Wednesday afternoon. May IS. Isa5
VIM. Sanders. fifteen years old. sandy
complexion, red headed, simple minded
upper front teeth out. subject to fits.
Wore when he left dark jeans pants and
coat, black hat. white shirt and boots
Anyone knowing his whereabouts will
confer favor by notifying me.
LEROY CAVE, supt. Poor Asylum,
May EAR Ireland. Ind.