davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03
Makes II Easy.

Plain Citizen-How any Frenchman
can swallow Bourbon pretensions Is
more than I can understand.
Ornamental Color el-The name, be-
CAD, sab, the name.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

No part Of the Atlantic ocean between
Europe and Newfoundland exceeds 2,4OO
fathoms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

Madras gingham squares II liked
for covering pillows that are In con
slant use, as they can be washed and
even boiled, without changing the col
ors. The parts inter ded for the center
Of the squares comes In irregular
stripes of dark blue ana rose color. Ia
sage and rose, and In gayer c~olorings-
The covers are made with wide frilis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet,
Piles, &c @ q. Clark Co., New Haven, q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

The sole business OF every inhabitaut OF
the sea Is TO feed himself, and all attend
strictly TO business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many q doctors bills. +. Hardy, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. =, "a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

'sHanso as Magic Corn SaIvo"
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for it. Price is cents
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03
Quick Change.

The chill mist was rolling upward
from the lowlands when his lips nov
nj
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

Darling" he whispered.
He bad just time for that expressive
little word while he was moving his
lips from her hand to her cheek.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

III the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and welLtried remedy. MRs
WINsLow's soormNa sYRur Cos OhuAsaa TeetAinR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-03

DlGHT oOURsEs OF STUDY given nc WATER
ID TOWN In Business, Shorthand
and Typewriting, Teachers and Practical English
Departments. Every graduate has secured employ
ment. Catalogue nee. II. L. WlNsLOW, Press,
Watertown, 8. ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
BLAZE IN WBsTVIILE,
William E. Woodmansee's House Burne
 tO tha G,.nrpd

William E. Woodmansee's House Burned
 to the Ground.
 William E. Woodmansee's new frame house on Edgewood avenue, between Central and Alden avenues, Westville, was destroyed by fire between and 10 o'clock Saturday night. The blaze lit up the sky and hundreds in the city saw the illumination. The house was nearly completed and was valued at $3000, which loss is probably covered by in surance.
 The blaze was discovered by Motor man Hefferan and Conductor Daniel B. Mckay of the Edgewood avenue road. They found pile of hay saturated with kerosene in flames, and finding it im- possible to put out the fire they ran their car back to Alden avenue and gave the alarm. The Westville Hose company responded, but there was no water near at hand and they could do nothing to save the property.
 Albert w. Chapr An, a carpenter, lost $50 worth of tools in the fire. MT. Woodmansee, who is employed by the New Haven Wheel company, was in Morris Cove with his family when the house was burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
orphans, Day on the Sound.

The orphans of the St. Francis Or plan asylum will be given an excur- sion by St. Patrick's T. A. B. society this afternoon. The excursion will be on the steamer Continental, which has been generously donated by the New Haven Steamboat company.
 The orphans will be taken free from the asylum to the boat and back by the New Haven Street Railway com pany Once aboard the boat their wants will be attended to by commit tee from the St. Patrick's society. The society will furnish refreshments, mu- sic and other amusements. It is ex- pected a priest from each parish will go on the sail, and about sixty sisters of charity will also go with the excur- sion.
 The steamer will leave Belle Dock at 1:30 and will sail around the sound without touching anywhere. The re- turn landing will be made little after 5 o'clock
 The excursion committee from the St. Patrick's society is: Terrence B. Kelly, Thomas J. Meany, John F. Burke William J. Cronin, Frank Car lin. James Fleming, Patrick Skane. James Logan, John J. Corbett, D. W. Ahern, James .Patten, John Began, and William Keegan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
WOODMONT.

Aug. 1S,-Quite number of Mrs. Mer- wins house party found it necessary to return to Philadelphia Saturday. It was with regret that their adieus were said.
 Mrs. Hall, the chaperon of the party, has been seriously i'll with heart trou- ble, which has cast decided shadow ever the fun-loving group. Mrs. Hall has somewhat recovered, in so much that she was able to reach the New Haven house Saturday. Her daughter accompanied her.
 The private hop given at the Bonsi- lehe Saturday evening was very enjoy able.
 Scores enjoyed the sweet pea exhibits of MT. Olin H. Clark Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
NEGROES ARE ARMING.
They Are Preparing to Send a Body of Men
 Into Spring Valley at Once.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-It is believed the colored men of this city are making secret preparations to send an armed body of men to Spring Valley, H., to force a fight with the Italians there in retaliation for their outburst against the negro miners two weeks ago. It was learned yesterday by the police that colored man whose name is SUD- posed to be Robinson, has been can- wasting the pawn shops in this city and has bought over 100 revolvers.
 One of the money lenders reported to the police that they had sold seven revolvers to a colored man. Detectives have been detailed on the case.
 It is said the colored peorIe have become disgusted with the public meet ing because their plans have always miscarried. Therefore they have de- cided to meet in secret. A number of men are to be armed and smuggled into Spring Valley to be in readiness for duty at a moments notice. The dis covery had caused considerable activity in police circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
NO LABoR PARADE THIS YEAR.

The Central Labor Union Decide to Hold
 Only Picnic-The Program as Far as
 Arranged.
 men in New Haven Labor day. This was decided upon at meeting of the Central Labor union yesterday after noon. The chief reason for this de- cision is that parades entail consider able expense, for which there is no re- turn.
 At yesterdays meeting, which was presided over by Horatio H. Lane with George Marsh as secretary, the matter was thoroughly discussed, and 1t was decided to omit the parade and direct all efforts to the picnic at Savin Rock.
 A committee consisting of John Hor- an, John F. Fitzgerald, Edward M. Martin and John Ryan was appointed ments.
 It is proposed to have two ball games, one in the morning and one in the af- ternoon. and other athletic sports. There will also be band concert and a balloon ascension by the Jewell Bro- thers.
 The details of the picnic will be plac- ed in the hands of sub-committees, which will be appointed at a special meeting to be held next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
THE SOLDIER BOYS, RETURN.

The troops returned from Camp Coffin at 3:15 Saturday afternoon. The five companies commanded by Major Such CT made "a short street parade. From Union avenue the battalion, headed by the Second regiment band, marched to State street, to Chapel, to Church, to Meadow, to the armory, where they were dismissed without ceremony. The Second regiment band after es- corting the battalion to the armory re- turned to the green and gave a public concert.
 The handsome hall clock, eight feet tall, with mahogany case and cathedral gong, which was presented at camp to ex-Colonel Doherty, and which was pur- chased of the George H. Ford company, cost s15O, not $15, as the types had it Sa turday.
 A pleasant feature at camp was the receipt by Colonel Burpee of letter from ex-Chaplain Twitchell. It was es follows:
 
 Colonel Lucien F. Burpee:
 My Dear Colonel-This is the day the now old Second c. N. G. goes into camp. I am thinking of officers and privates, and somehow, in spite of myself, feel little homesick. The eight years n which I have had the honor of being chaplain have given me much pleasure because of my associations with the reg iment. I cannot do less than send to field, staff and line officers and men my congratufa tions and best wishes for successful camp" May the Second lead this year in all things commenda- ble. I should be glad to have my con- gratulations and kind remembrance reach the regiment either through you personally or through the new chaplain.
 Yours very sincerely,
 J. D. MITCHELL, Ex-Chaplain Second Regiment c. N. G.. At the conclusion three cheers were given for the old chaplain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
EXCURSIONS AND PICN1os.

The West Haven Engine company, No. 1 has appointed a hustling con- mittee to make arrangements for its annual excursion on August 22 to Glen Island. A quartet belonging to the company will render some fine selec- tions.
 The annual excursion of the Ladies Aid society of St. Patrick's church will be given next Tuesday on the steamer Continental. Greenport, l.. l., will be objective place, and the boat will sail at 8:S0 a. m
 w. c. T. union No. will holds its annual picnic at the new grove, Lake Whitney, on Tuesday, August P, and extend a cordial Invitation to all tenn perance workers to join.
 The Adelphi Literary society will give an excursion to Glen Island on the John H. Starin tomorrow. The Amaranth society of Meriden will also go on this trip. The Glen Island ex- cursions are more popular than ever, and an immense number of people have enjoyed them this summer as us- ual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
A REAL TURRETED MONITOR
THE OLD WYANDoTTE IN NEW HA-
 TEN HARBOR.

Temporary Wooden Upper Deck--yisited
 by Hundreds Yesterday--To Remain for
 Some Time-Many Vlsitors-The Naval
 Reserves on To-day for Mantle.
 The United States monitor wyandotte
 arrived in the harbor yesterday morn ing and lies moored at the end of Long
 wharf, near the old steamer Elm City.
 The Wyandotte was completed shortly
 after the war, having been begun in
 1862, Two tugs brought her through Hell
 Gate on ,the way up from New York,
 one leaving after getting through Hell
 Gate, while the other brought her the
 rest of the way. The hawser by which
 the tug was connected to the old craft
 was broken when about thirty miles out of New York about 1 o'clock Saturday
 night, but was fixed and the trip was completed without further mishap. The old monitor has in her turret two fifteen-inch smooth bore guns, which throw 250-pound shot, requiring sev- enty-five pounds of powder. There are two boilers with seven furnaces each. Two whale boats a cutter and a cap tain's dingy are hung on the davits.
 The turret is made of ten-inch iron. Several members of the Naval Reserve yesterday took the Hotchkiss guns which had been taken to the yacht club house over to the Wyandotte in the whale boats and set them up on .he deck.
 The Wyandotte, with six other moni- tors of the same description, has been lying at rest in James River, Virginia.
 The six remaining will soon be remov-
 ed to the League Island yard at Phila- delphia.
 Upon the Wyandotte's deck, fore and aft of the big iron turret, wooden stan-
 chions have been erected, which support an upper deck on which cabins and sa- h looms have been constructed. All of this wooden work can, however, be taken away in a short time, and the old iron fighting machine would be stripped for action.
 Some gentlemen prominent in the na- | w say they would rather take their chances against an enemy at sea in the WyanQOtle tldll III duy o1 lue litou- ern American battleshlps.
 Yesterday hundreds of persons visit ed the old type of the victor of the Mer-
 rimac at Newport News, and all wished to make a tour of inspection, but this was not allowed. The vessel will re-
 main in the harbor until the govern ment has other use for her, probably for a year or more, Lieutenant Ray holds went to New York Saturday to make the arrangements for having her lowed to this city.
 The Naval Reserve will leave this morning for Mantle in the four cutters borrowed from the New York State Re serves, and they hope that the wind will hold up so that they will not have to mar, the ten-foot sweeps. They will remain iii camp on the state encamp- ment ground until August A. The na- I wy department has detailed Lieutenant A. B. Niblack to inspect the work of the Reserve on August P. Lieutenant Buckland will leave this morning with four men to take charge of the camp at Mantle. It is expected that in all there will be about eighty l men in camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
Funeral of James Walker.

The funeral of James Walker, of the late firm of the Alfred Walker com pany. brokers of this city, was held from his late residence, 116 First ave nue, West Haven, yesterday afternoon. In the absence of Rev. MT. Squires of the Congregational church, Rev. MT. Gesner of Christ church officiated. The house was filled with many sor- rowing friends of the deceased. The bearers were Judge Bryant, James Marr, Edward Lewis, James Fowler, Clarence E. Thompson, ex-Senator Ora ham.
 The interment was in the Grove street cemetery, this city. Lewis and May cock had charge of the funeral. Among those in attendance were a number of his former neighbors in Orange Cen ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
A Huge Cucumber.

A very large and most peculiar shap- ed cucumber was exhibited at Fleming's cafe on Park street Saturday evening. The cucumber was of light color and fully sixteen inches in length, and con tracted in the center, assuming the shape of an hour glass It was raised on the farm of MT. Patterson, the florist at West Haven, and brought to this city by Captain William Mills, who is at present helping MT. Patterson on his farm. Captain Mills is one of our old est and most esteemed townsmen, hay ing reached the good old age of eighty six years. He has travelled extensively, but has never yet seen a cucumber to resemble this one, both in size and shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
PRESIDENT CLARK HOME.
He and the Remainder of the Railroad
 Excursionists Arrive in Town.

Excursionists Arrive in Town.
 President Charles P. Clark of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, who arrived In New York on the steamer New York early Saturday morning came to New Haven yesterday afternoon on the Boston express, ,leav- ing New York at 3p. m. He came in s special car and was accompanied by Chief Engineer Curtis, Master Mechanic John Henney, Captain Gardner, Super intendent of the Norwich line of steamers, and Paymaster E, J. Little of this city, who arrived from Europe yesterday morning on the steamer La Gascogne.
 MT, Clark said, when seen at his home on Orange street last evening, that the party had had a pleasant trip, Not a member had had a sick day, and the expedition, he said, was a success, and what they went to see they saw.
 Regarding the trip he said that Su- perintendent Platt, who returned in ad- vance of the rest of the party, had said all there was to say on that subject As to his health MT. Clark said it was good, and his appearance did not belle his works.
 "Is it true that you consulted a spec ialist abroad?" was asked. Before I went away" replied MT. Clark, "Dr. Whittemore told me to see a certain physician in Europe. which did, and as a result l have re- duced my girth measure considerable. That is all there Is to that story" MT. Clark will remain in town sev- eral days before joining his family at Kennebunkport, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
A DULL DAY AT THE SHORE
PEOPLE WERE OUT PRINCIPALLY
 FOR THE RIDE.

They Did Not Spend Much Money and the
 Restaurants Had Little Business-Liquor
 Was Sold on the 0uiet--only One Raid,
 and That in West Haven, Reported.
 It was not great Sunday at the shore resorts yesterday, though in the afternoon the loaded cars indicated that big crowds were flocking to both the west and east shores. Light House point was the objective point on the east shore and the New Haven Street Railway company ran cars dou- lie all the afternoon. r. was late. however, before they were crowded to the foot boards. The cars to Lake Saltonetall were fairly we'll filled. The Winchester Avenue road did good business. But the people were out chiefly for the ride and the greater por- tion of the pleasure seekers rode to the end of the line, and, remaining but a short time. rode home.
 There were no open bars at Light House point, but temporary stands were doing a good business in the grove sell ling, so far as could be seen, only tem- perance drinks. At the Rock you could get drink if you knew how, or if you had a friend who how. The only raid made was by Constables Crane and Russell, who entered the Railroad house, near the Consolidated railroad station, kept by Hugh J. Morton. They found Morton's bartender and three men in the bar rom, and they arrested Morton, the bartender and the three men, all of whom were released on bail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
HISTORICAL DISCOURSE

On the Occasion of the One Hundredth
 Anniversary of the Organization of the
 whitneyviIle Congregational Gnu oh.
 Psalm lxxvii: 5.-"I have considered the days of old, the years of ancient times."
 We gather to-day in our pleasant church home, on the best day of all the a century to the day when little band of Christians organized this church just 100 years ago. It will require great effort of the imagination to carry ou~- selves back to the position of spectators of the events which were then transpir- ing; such have been the changes which this marvellous nineteenth century has
 Continued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
DEATH OF MISS BEGG.
Typhoid Fever Nurse Dies Alter a Lon
 Illness.

Typhoid Fever Nurse Dies Alter a Long
 Illness.
 Miss Margaret Begg, the nurse who went from this city to Stamford as a volunteer to nurse to typhoid fever pa tients during the epidemic in that city, died at the general hospital yesterday morning.
 Miss Begg was twenty-eight years old. She came to this city from St. Thomas, Ontario, and graduated at the New Ha- ven hospital as a nurse in 1894. While in Stamford she was taken down with the disease and the Rev. James E. Coley of Westport brought her to her board ing house in this city, where she re- mained only a few days, going to the hospital While she was i'll Miss Mary Clark, another nurse at the hospital, who went to Stamford as a volunteer, was taken down with the disease and brought to this city. She died in a short time, but Miss Begg improved so much that her brother, Charles Begg, who came on here from St. Thomas, return ed home.
 A sister, Miss Barbara Begg, came here subsequently,, and it was thought the nurse would recover, the fever hav- ing passed away. But she was so weak that she failed to improve and died yes- terday morning, her sister remaining with her to the end. She was of very genial temperament, amiable, kind hearted and a favorite with all who knew her, and many will mourn her death.
 Services will be held in the hospital chapel at 2:30 this afternoon, and the body will be taken to St. Thomas for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
AtPawson Park Yesterday.

Probably 250 people took the opportu- nifty yesterday afternoon, after the se- were rainfall of the forenoon, to take a pleasant sail on the popular steamer Margaret to Pawson park. A fine con- at the park under the direction of Paul Lander, on the arrival of the boat, and lasting until the start to return, at o'clock The Margaret will make her regular trips this week and two moon lights, one tomorrow (Tuesday) night and one Friday, leaving Belle dock at o'clock and returning about 11:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
He Had Burglars Tools.

Providence, R. L, Aug. 1S-Detectives Parker, Merrill and Reardon arrested a man as a suspicious character at the Union depot this evening and upon opening a valise he carried full kit of burglars tools were found, including dynamite and fuses. The man resisted violently and attempted to draw a revolver, but was subdued and locked up. He gave the name of Thomas J. Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
On a Weeks Cruise.

A merry party composed of J. Fred Betz, jr., of the John F. Betz Brewing company of Philadelphia; F. l.. Closer, Dr. Alexander Hazard, T. Cronin, J.. Rawcliffe, c. B. Kugler, John T. Mur- ray, jr., H. B. Murray and N. Mades, left the harbor here Saturday evening on the yacht Sybilla for weeks cruise to New London, Newport and Cape Cod. They are a jolly crowd and grand time is anticipated. The party while in this city was entertained by Messrs. Coola- han, Farrell and McQueeney brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
Death of Mrs. Burritt.

Mrs Burritt, wife of Newell r. Bur ritt, master carpenter, died of Bright's disease late Saturday night at her home, 54 Edwards street. She had been i'll long time, but bore her physi- cal suffering with Christian fortitude. She was an estimable woman and be- sides her husband, she had several children, one now being a civil en- gineer in the west and a graduate of the Sheffield scientific school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
Wing Sinr,s New Departnre.

Wing Sing, the Chinese laundryman at 26S York street, has just inaugurated new departure which will meet with the sympathy of the entire community. It consists in a cut in prices and shirts. which have previously been laundried for ten and twelve cents, will hereafter be done for six and eight cents. Sing is an unusually intelligent native of the Celestial empire and no difficulty is met with in making known ones wants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
Saw a White Whale.

Booth Bay Harbor, Me, Aug. 1S.- Captain McKown of the mackerel sschooner Lucy Dwyer, which arrived last night reports seeing of Scituate Wednesday, white humpback whale about twenty feet long. These ami mals are exceedingly scarce on this coast,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
Lyons Was Treating a Friend.

Patrick Lyons, who keeps a saloon in Greene street near Hamilton, had call CT yesterday, and while he was enter taining him the Grand avenue police entered his place and found him serv- ing his friend with liquor. Warrants men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
Burned by Powder,

Louis Cappola of S65 Blatchley avenue was burned by an explosion of powder in a quarry at Fair Haven Saturday. He was burned about the face and arms and lower limbs, and was yesterday taken to the general hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19
STOLE 4 SUIT or CLOTHES.
Ginino Had Them on When PatroimaI
 Stanford Arrested Him.

Thomas Fortunes, who lives at ar Italian boarding house in Union street fell in with Louis Ginino Saturday night Fortunes bought suit of clothes and
 the pair had a good time together, Gin ino going to Fortunes boarding house with him.
 When Fortunes awoke yesterday morning his roommate and the new suit were missing. Patrolman John Stanford found Ginino on the street yesterday 1T
 the new suit and arrested him. Alphon
 so Demalo furnished $10O bail and Gin, ino was released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-19

She Encountered Heavy Seas and Consider able Head Winds Since Her Departure from Sootland-Decks Were Flush With No Protection for Those on Board-Towsd to Anchorage or Liberty Island.