davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-09

homeiy advice OF one of these individuals
before choppjng down any more OF the
White Lot elnis
The morning times., 1895-08-09

"The Washington Times" L. a men,
ber of fhe Rochdale Cooperative So
ciety.
The morning times., 1895-08-09

Barnum viii now be a greater humbug
than ever His widow has just remarked.
The morning times., 1895-08-09

meeting OF Colored Politicians.
A mass meeting of colored Republicans
was held last night at the corner or and
Second streets south west.
The morning times., 1895-08-09
COSTLY Fire Ann RaItimnre-

Costly Fire in Baltimore.
Baltimore, Md. Aug S.-GeOrge Franke's
paper box factory. liz and Iii South
Eutaw street, was gutted by fire to-
night, causing u loss OF $50, 900; par
italy insured
The morning times., 1895-08-09
A TEN DAYS FREE OFFER.

Morning Times subcribers can have
The Evening Times delivered free
for one week by making request at
the office. This offer holds for only
ten days.
Bright Articles,
Artistic Pictures,
Local Features,
Sunday Times
The morning times., 1895-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS. A
VIRGINIA
Jockey Club,
ST. ASAPH, VA.
Racing Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays until fur

cSfiU IUdyS uIllff IdI-
ther notice.
General Admission, so Cent.
SIX RACES each day. First race ss0 D. m
Special trains direct TO grand stand from Sixsn
street station az L30 and a-I0 p m; other trains
11.s0 and ~ So
E L DOWNHAM,
s1EfE SIll4LWELL. President
Secretary myl2-tE
The morning times., 1895-08-09
Norfolk { Washington Steamboat ConDalT

JNO. CALLAHAN, GEN. MGR.
PHONE 80 WHARF FOOT 7TH ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
WIpDEMER,S oasn pEcLDEp.
Newark Presbytery Returns His Certth-
 cate from Congregational Church.

Newark Presbytery Returns His Certt-
 cate from Congregational Church.
 At an adjourned meeting of the New ark Presbytery in Newark Monday the dong drawn out case of Rev. Howard T. Widdemer of Asbury Park was final ly disposed of by the striking of his name from the roll of the presbytery.
 The presbytery met in the morning and after disposing of considerable rou- tine business the report of the com mittee of seven which had been ap- pointed to investigate the status and moral character of MT, Widdemer was called for
 After giving MT. Widdemer's eccle- siastical record up to the time of his re- ception by the presbytery, and refer ring to other matters, the report con- cludes as follows:
 Your committee respectfully recom- mends, in view of the foregoing facts and in compliance with MT. Widdemers S request that the certificate from the Northern New Jersey conference of Congregational churches upon which he was received into that body, be forthwith returned to Rev, MT. Widde- mer, and his name be stricken from the roll of the presbytery."
 MT. Widdemer was received into the presbytery in 1898, and for while serv- ed as supply in the Central church of Newark. Then he was invited to the First Presbyterian church of Asbury Park as supply but the presbytery of Monmouth closed the pulpit to him, and requested the Newark presbytery Ito withdraw him from Asbury Park. The reason given was that he had formerly been censured by the Prot estant Episcopal church, as paper from the Monmouth presbytery stated, on account of the ''gravest lack of morality"
 On the memorial from the Monmoutk Itpresbytery the case came before the session of the New Jersey synod, which finally referred it to the Newark pres I,bytery, as having sole jurisdiction in Isthe matter, and the present action is fthe result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
NOT FIERY HAPPY

Over the Stand Taken by the Board of
 Education. The following report of the action of the board of education was read by all the teachers to the scholars at the end of yesterday mornings session: If any pupil on or after the date of the next monthly report, December 19, 1895, shall receive D in any of his studies he shall not be eligible to po- sition
 O As class officer of the graduating class or upon any one of the committees of the class.
 @ Upon any school athletic team. (3) Upon the editorial board or at the head of any one of the departments of either of the school papers.
 (D Upon the glee club of any other place of privilege or honor in the school. The above rules were received with dissatisfaction by the members of the school.
 The literary society met at 2:2S yester- hay afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
HOLDS DERBY RESPONSIBLE.
Hospital Authorities Will Claim Recon
 nnmnn- rn,, a ,n,,,r,,s Ininrias

Hospital Authorities Will Claim Recom-
 pence for rramp's Injuries.
 Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: Superintendent of the Poor Boyd has received a letter from the authorities of the New Haven hospital informing him that they will hold the city of Derby responsible for the cost of treat ment to Charles Fuller, patient in Derby, although he was run over by the cars down the railroad by a freight train little over a week ago. Su- perintendent Boyd is confident that Fuller was on tramp when injured and is of the opinion that he was hurt in the town of Orange. If he was hurt in Orange tIhat shifts the responsibility of his case to that town.
 Dr. George l.. Beardsley attended Fuller after the accident and on ac- count of the serious condition of the man had him sent without delay to the hospital, the physicians finding it necessary to perform the operation. The superintendent of the poor has notified the hospital authorities that Derby will not assume the responsi- bility of the case, and has decided to fight the claim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Interesting to Carpet Buyers.

At H. B. Perry's, 914 Chapel street, can be found a superb line of carpets and rugs from which the tastes of the most fastidious can be satisfied. Mr Perry's large stock includes carpets of all sorts, Wiltons, Moquettes, body and tapestry Brussels, Westminster, in grains, and Turkish. Linoleums and oil cloths are also in stock, together with a complete assortment of Smyrna rugs and mats, portieres, curtains and drapery, muslin and lace curtains. The stock is of especial interest to holiday buyers, all of whom are assured of complete satisfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
NANCY FIREMAN DEAD.
A Notable Old Coiored Woman-Her His
 tory-LiYed to be Ninety five.

"A NothDlb oiu SoiuTtu " AhiS-
 tory-Lived to be Ninety five.
 Mrs. Nancy Freeman, probably the oldest and most noted colored person in the state, died Sunday In the ram shackle building in the woods which fringe the northern edge of Derby, enty years. "Old Nancy" as she was commonly called, was ninety-five years old. She was born in ChusetoWn, later Humphreyville, and now Seymour, and was one of the few of her race in the state at that time who was not born a slave. Her husband was Roswell Free man, the second sable governor of Connecticut under the old time negro association.
 Roswell's father, Quosh Freeman was native of Africa, stolen when a youth and sold to the slave traders He was a giant in stature and his tre- mendous strength was proverbial. He was sold for the last time to Agar Tom linson of Derby, who owned an inn mense estate and score of slaves Quosh was the first governor of Con- necticut, and his sterling qualities were such that by the will of MT. Tomlinson, probated in 1900, he and his wife, for many years a slave of Rev. MT. Yale, were given their freedom, maniature dwelling, barn, a yoke of oxen, a COW, the use of a tract of land and all es- sentia, farming implements. It was then that Quosh assumed the surname of Freeman. Nancy's nephew, Hon Eben D. Bassett. distinguished himself in the civil war in enlisting colored soldiers, and was United States min ister to Hayti during President Grant'e eight years administrat ion.-Derby Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
- - -
 LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention. High water to-day at 7:0S p. m. Buy a house---R. D. Baldwin.


 Buy house--R. D. Baldwin.
 Mems All Wool Suits $7.50 at Oak Hall.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co., 42 Church street.
 James Knapp has been selected tc referee the B. H. s. Hartford football game at this city tomorrow.
 Hauff Bros ice cream, or a frozen pudding for Thanksgiving dinner, will please you. Salted almonds and ginger root.
 Star of Elm City, Loyal Orange men's lodge, held a progressive whist party at their lodge room last evening. It was very pleasant occasion.
 Edward Ford @ saloonkeeper on East street yesterday purchased from the lastate of Michael Welch the property lat the corner of East and Greene Streets for $30,000.
 : J. A. Oths, of this city, will give comic recitations, and J. A. Wheeler of this city will sing comic songs at the celebration by St. Carl Barromens we. rein of Waterbury tonight, on it's third anniversary.
 When asked yesterday about the slaat storm which is reported in the western states Weather Observer My CTS of the local station said that he did not expect the storm would reach Connecticut with much severity.
 Judge Frederic B. Hall of Bridgeport who was to hold court in this city yesterday, sustained an injury to his knee in New York the previous even. ing, which prevented his leaving that city. The court officials and his rela. lives in Bridgeport wer informed of the accident by wire.
 Over $200 was contributed at the meetings addressed by Mrs. White. more at Calvary Baptist church Mol- day. Some of the active workers ir the cause express the hope that this sum may go to the Bethesda home on Washington street, this city, which they say has the same work which 8 Door of Hope organization would be called on to perform.
 Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says: "Aeronaut Thomas, who made am ascension from the big lot on Wash, ington avenue between Sanford ant Highland avenues, on the morning O. Ostober 3, 1876, was in the city to-day with an artist sketching the ground: there. The place is very much charged but 1t will furnish an illustration fol the new book MT Thomas is writing which will contain complete story O. his experience in the air"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
UNDER S1,OOO BONDS.
Assaulted His Sixteen -Years-old Daughter
 and Bonnd Over for Trial.


 Waterbury, Nov 26.-John Betts of this city was arraigned in court, this morning, on the charge of having erimi- nally assaulted his siXteen-year-old 'daughter Mary. The alleged assault was committed Sunday. Several com plaints have been made of late against Betts, and, last Sunday, two detectives were detailed to watch him. They re- mained near his house all day and ob- tained evidence sufficient to make the arrest After he had been taken into custody the girl broke down and told the whole story, Judge CoWell fined Betts $5 and costs for breach of the peace, and held him in S1OOO bonds for the superior court on the charge of rape and unnatural assault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Boy Postoffice Robber.

Springfield, Nov. Backward G. Uf- ford, aged eighteen, employed as er- rand boy by the Phelps Publishing company, was arrested this afternoon by J. M. White of Boston, postoffice in- spector, for robbing the mails of the Phelps company. The boy had as a part of his duties to get the mails and George $. Graves, treasurer of the con- pany, estimates that there has been a loss of $200 in the funds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Clancy-McDOpaId.

Thomas Clancy of Shelton will this morning be united in marriage with Miss Mamie Mcdonald of this city After the ceremony and reception the young couple go to Shelton and attend the nuptials of Miss Mamie Mcdonald of Derby, cousin of the future Mrs. Clancy, and after that happy event MT. and Mrs. Clancy will commence housekeeping on Oak street, Shelton where they have a pleasantly furnished home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Three Men Hurt.

Lima, O., Nov. 26-Tnis morning a Wayne and Chicago road broke in two and the parts collided near Richey sta Wass and three stockmen named Will son, Weber and Vance, were seriously hurt. A number of cars were wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
Two Game Will be Played at Hanove
 Park,

Park.
 iMeriden, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving day there will be two games of football at Hanover park, one in the morning be- tween the high school and the high school almuni teams, and one in the afternoon between the Silver City athletic team and the Wallingford team
 Both these games will be very inter esting, as the high school fellows are determined to win from the alumni and the Silver City team wants to beat Wal lingford the worst way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
TRAVELS IFIrH HIS HORSE.
Parson Mitchell Goes to His New Postorate
 ina Freight Car,

Ina Freight Car.
 NiaRtic Nov, 26,-Rev, J. R, Mitchell, formerly pastor of the Congregational church of this place, left here, last night, for Scranton, Pa, to take charge of his new pastorate, All the clergy mans household effects, together with his horse and carriage, were loaded In box car and left here attached to the Pier 30 express freight over the Shore Line Rev. MT, Mitchell went along with his horse, occupying place in the car, ProvhEons We're taken along to last throughout the trip, which it is expected will take about two days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Y4LE-PRINCETON.
The Football Teams Rendered. an Invita-
 ton by Manager Bunneli.

Manager G. B. Bunnell has extended an invitation to the Yale and Princeton football teams to be present at the pre- sentation of '"The Chimes of Normandy at the Grand opera house tonight The Yale team has accepted and it is ex, pected the Princeton team will be pres, ent also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
ThankEDiyinP,

Hays & Morris studio at S31 Chapel street will be open all day Thursday. No better place to sit for Christmas Prices reasonable. n27 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

Oak Hall Clothing Co.,, 51 Church street, will keep open tonight until Il o'clock and Thursday until noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
A Smart Stir

In Dress Goods. Wednesday will find on sale at our counters collection of full double width Dress Goods at 2Sc yd,, that will outclass anything ever sold at 25c yd
 Lot No. I, is composed of all wool and silk.
 Lot No. 2, of ,two.toned persian, and other effects. Dress Goods, Main Entrance. LoMs e0eR1MgS aud artl- fclaI hgM. Eyes hmrt ? 6etter let 0Mr brofeSs1onal ObtSclan make e free etam- snatson of yo@r eyes jor classes. Optical Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
D. H, EMERY, Observe

E. H. EMERY. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign Fl prehxed to thor mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates atraee of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

Mean temperature. 53.
 Max. temperaJure. 62.
 Min. temperature. A.
 Precipitation .S4 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 32-S. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January 1. 54 degrees: or an average daily excess or ? degrees. Total deficiency precipitation since Janu- ary l. i2.41 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
and we shall endeaVor with exceptional values and deep cuts in prices 10 add 10 your fist of "t1ings 10 be thankful for"
FUR CAFES.

So much fur talk in the air you are liable to get confused chance of making mistake on these prices: 4 Astrakhan and Coney Capes, vert $7,50 to $12,50. Wednesday, $2.9S' 8 Astrakhan and Half Sheared Coney Capes, were $15 500 to $25.O0,
 Wednesday, $S.0S. 3 Persian Lamb Capes, were $29,50,
 Wednesday, SIPS l Electric Seal Cape, was $3500,
 Wednesday, $l7.50. l Monkey Cape, was $375o,
 Wednesday, $15.00. l Electric Seal Cape, was $500,
 Wednesday, $lo.50. 1Electric Seal Cape, was -425o,
 Wednesday, $20.00. Lofka Cape, with Green Crushed Vel vet Lining, was $58.00,
 Wednesday, $35.00. SILKS.
 1000 yds handsome Figured, Striped and Checked Taffeta Silks leading colorings for street wear 59 and 75e goods, <, "Wednesday, 30c yd ! This rivals last weeks grand offering COLORED DRESS GOODS.
 We shall duplicate last weeks offer, adding l2 pcs. of new goods just received.
 Handsome irridescent Novel ties, 50e goods,
 "Wednesday, 25e yd. BLACK GOODS.
 An exceptional offer of 40-in. Figured Wool and Mohair Novelties new, stylish effects regular price, 50e,
 {, Wednesday, 35e yd EMBROIDERTES.
 Handsome, dainty Edges-in a multitude of styles -12a to 19e goods,
 Wednesday, 7e yd. LACES. dog. new Point de Venise Lace Collars-all we could get-6 different styles-usually $1.00,
 Wednesday, 4oe each Our 29c Linen Torchon Laces,
 Wednesday, l5e yd Our 6e Torchons, Wednesday, g yd RIBBONS. 1000 pcs. 1 E in. Crown Edge Moire all silk and heavy-only the very best shades-worth 121ae,
 Wednesday, G yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON D. C.. Nov. 26. 1895, 9p.m. Forecast for Wednesday-For New England: Generally fair and much colder weather Wednesday with cold wave; westerly winds. For eastern New York: Fair, much colder with cold wave; northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

just go ahead, pick out your book from free, open shelves and order it wrapped. Temple Street Side. Stoilwerck's Cocoa The beauty of the Booth, where it's served, is only excelled by the deliciousness of the Cocoa. A cup, free, for the asking. Main Floor. south Center. That Fur Fuss
 ust the kind of a friendly fuss that makes the Big Store big in every way. { Black Coney Capes, fur down, 90 inches long, 90 inch sweep, lined with satin and heavy interlining, would be regularly SIo.oo
 ,SakfPrtee 5000 Exactly the same Cape, yeuersi6le J", kWhlSH always HhcdhS d QOlIdr more) at the same money we ask for the other.
 Sale P,lre, 5000 Heavy Astrachan Capes, sizes 34 to AZ, (nothing larger than 42) would be regularly S1S,oo
 Sale Price, $I2.5o A lot of $I 800 and $rS.oo Electric Seal Capes, with Thibet Trimming.
 .Salt Pyiee, r2.so In Jackets, here's the trade worrier and woman winner. Fourteen different styles of $12.75 Boucle Jackets at $1o,oo each. Right up to the fashion mark. The Cloak Room,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
MAILEYeNEfrYspCS.
TELEPHONE No. 8as.

Store Qpea mtI 9 o'clock Wedaes- day eve1tng. Closed Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
Surprise Sale

25o dozen of Ladies cele- brated S8I Hosiery, that sold in such a hurry three weeks ago at 1oc a pair, 5 pairs for so cents. What about it?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, November 27, 1885.
NEW ADYMRrISNMENYS TO-DAY.

 American Line-J. M. Lines, Jr. Amusem euts-College Street Church. Bicycles Morgan & Wright BondS--West Haven Selcctmcn. Daily Chat--Malley, Neelv & Co. Entertainment-Grand Opera House. For Rent--Room--lS Wooster Street. For Rent-Rooms-l6T Orange Street. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown X Co., lnvestments-Chas w. Scranton Co. Notice-Committee on Claims. Snoes--C. H. Ayers Strayed-Mare-Aud Ure. Turlleys-Hurlburt Brothers. Turkeys--J. B. Shelffele. Up and Down--Chas Monson Co. V oduesday Bargains-Howe x Stetson. Wanten-Y Young Man-860 Chapel Street. Manted--Carpenters- s. Parker. Wanted--Girl--3i Center Street. Wanted-Situation-t1 State Street. Wanted-Wo Woman-At Hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

"Wednesday starts this lot at r4c pair, } pairs for 40 cents. Herms- dorf black, high spliced heels, double soles, heavy winter weights. One case of all wool fine ribbed Hose for children, all sizes 5 to Sa, never sold for less than Ioc pair. Wednesday price I2hc pair.
 If that isn't. a Hosiery " hit" what is?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27

Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 26, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
The Art Room

The Art Room
 has so many pretty new pic lures, big and little, that we hardly know which to men, tion first. Look at those priced 3o, 25, 2I, so cents, (if not on Trade Table No. I, main hoor) in the Art Room, with the yard of framed Vio- lets, at SI.o8.
 Second Floor Front
 Bring The Size
 of your room, and look over our odd lengths of Brussel Carpet containing from 1o to 5 yds. The patterns will not be re-ordered and the prices are broken so as to make buying a great object. Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
 The Patterns
 that are up to date, correctly modelled, easy to make up from, and simply and quickly fitted, are the patterns that sell. Any wonder that we sell so many !" Standard Pat terms }"
 Main Entrance, left aisle.
 NALLN*NEELY4MNp(e. "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-06

At Portland last night Or. G. s. Wright
won the five mile class A race in 1888 2.5.
An Imperial bicycle. No. 1908, was
stolen from Carey Martin at Salem last
evening.
The time has elapsed for appealing the
o. 7. case, and there will be no more liti-
cation over old scores.
Thirty thousand dollars were offered and
refused for two lots on Commercial street,
Astoria, Friday. The dimensions OF the
lots are l00xlc0 and 50x10o respectively.
..One of the finest wagons sver seen IN Al
bany was an axle grease outfit on the streets
this morning. Two spans Ut magnificent
grays pulled the conspicuous rig.
Two men at Haddock, WASH, near Port
Townsend, had Kite flying contest last
Wednesday. When the men vino were
helping them hold the kites let go, the two
principals were Immediately dragged of
the wharf, where they wers standing. out
into the bay. Thoy were both hauled along
quite distance in the water before being
rescued from their perllous situation.
Operations on the Astoria-Goblc road
were begun near Tongue Point Monday
morning. The contract for the frst ter
niles of the line was tet to Corey Bros
They have established their camp and with
large force OF men, scrapc,s, plows end
teams have gone to the front and c0mmt nc.
ID t1rnIng dirt. II the coming wintel
should bs az open az last it is stated thers
will be little or No interruption to the wori
unless it rains very hard. 1t is intended
that work shall continue without any delaJ
until the line is through. Flavel will b
the terminus.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-06
FRIDAY

WHIsKEY AND II. A. sairH.--Ex-Sherif
II. A. Smith, OF Clatsop county, writing
to Curtis ]. Trenchard at Astoria makes
some admissions that must make people
stop and ask themselves whether they
are traveIing in the right path. Here
Is part OF Smiths letter: The first oi
all, this misery which / have caused N.Y.
self, and ruin to the happiness OF those 1
love, and whose memory ! shall cherish
until death, although am not worthy of
their love; began with my desire 10 be al
ways in company and drink whiskev and
second not listening TO the good admon-
itions and pleadings OF true and loving
vile and daughter. Curtis, it is more
than can write on paper 10 sit quiet and
Jet my thoughts run in that direction.
No wonder my hair has turned snow
white. The truth OF il all is, Curtis,
when / went to Portland 10 sell those
warrants on Thursday evening had or
never had thought, why, / never
dreamed OF such al act as leaving, re-
ceived the money, $500, from Bernard
on Friday at l2 O'Clock, and ON Saturday
the day following, was con-
tronted with condition that must either
lace the public or choose the latter course,
and ot course, with my whisky soaked
brain, l did what have done. / left on
the Northern Pacific to the east and there
embarked on a steamer and landed in
Antwerp on the 5th day of May with
S2l9.6o and one extra coat beside the one
on my back and had left Portland with
$40. On my arrival in New York ]
tried 10 gather my courage to return and
lace the music, for the whiskey had left
me sufficiently to know what was about,
but no, miserable wretch that | was,
had not the courage.