davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09

meet on the main floor of the gymna- sium every Tuesday evening, where the teams will be selected and coached by Dr, Anderson.
 The August number of the Yale Re view contains the following articles; "Comment-Th Abolition of Leglsla- tive Assemblies; Danger in the Federal ship System" "FForeign Exchanges and Movement of Gold, 1S9i-lS95" by Worthngton c. Ford; American Po- litical Philosophy" by William A, Dun ming; "Misunderstanding About Econ omlo Terms" by Arthur T. Hadley, '76; "The Quebec Act and the American Revolution" by Victor Coffin; some Effects of Falling Prices" by Henry w., Farnam, "A,
 At special meeting of the Young Mems Christian association In Dwight hall Friday evening vote of thanks was passed to the Rev. A. c. Dill, 'S0 for the portrait of President Northrup of the university which he presented to the association.
 The action taken during the summer in equipping rooms for the Shelf, depart | ment of the Y. NJ. c. A. was ratified and vote of thanks passed to Messrs. | R, c. Morse, 62. and J. G. Phelps | Stokes, '92S., for their efficient services | in this matter.
 By unanimous vote MT. William | Sloane, 95, was elected to the graduate committee.
 A meeting of the Shelf. senior closs was held Monday to elect class officers for the coming year. and to obtain the vote of the class upon adopting the cap | and gown immediately instead of wait | ing until the spring term, as has hereto- | fore been the custom. The class de- | cided to adopt the cap and gown at once, and a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. l The class officers elected were: Presl- dent, r. F. Brooks of Pittsburg, Pa. vice president. Robert Mitchell, jr., of | Cincinnati, O.; secretary, O. H. Miller l of Cleveland. o.
 l Prof. Ladd has received an appoint ment as instructor in the graduate de- l partment at Harvard, to take the place ! of Prof. Palmer, who is now in Europe. l His work at Harvard will not be that of a mere course lecturer, but an appoint. ment by the philosophical faculty as an instructor in "Ethical Seminary ot l Graduate Students" He will go tt l Harvard once a week on Thursdays i for the academic year.
 Yale plays Amhert at the Yale field | this afternoon, and a good game is ex. pected
 Longacre '96, was taken to the foot ball training table yesterday morning Brown '96, and Cross '96, are also at the training table. Sanford will try for the position of guard, and has been at the field for practice for the last thret days.
 | WALTER CAMP IN CALIFORNIA
 Walter Camp leaves on Saturday foi California, where he will coach the I Leland Stanford university football
 team. MT. Camp said yesterday that
 the trip was taken largely for the bene. fit of his health and for pleasure, al, l though he has become much interested
 in the Stanford university team through his two years successive experience 1 with them. He will return the latter l part of November
 This will make two of Yale's famous football players who will be in Cali fornia, the other one being Frank s | Butterworth, who is coaching the Uni versity of California football team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
PLAlNVILLE,


 Oct. S.-The body of Miss Rose Harris of New Haven was brought here for burial Saturday noon. She former ly lived here with her parents and was in the millinery business, which, later she and her sister carried on success fully in New Haven. Two sisters are left, Miss Mary Harris of Hartford and Miss Ruth Harris of New Haven.
 Miss Estella, oldest daughter of Will liam Graham, was married Wednesday evening to Edward Morroway of South ington by the Rev. c. F. Braman at the home of the brides parents on Ma pie street.
 Several votes for no license were lost yesterday by having no tickets on hand when the polls were opened at S'o'clock, The official ballots came half an hour Hate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
Court Notes.

JUDGE PLATT WAS REFEREE. Arguments in the case of Anthony
 Carroll against Lewis D. Chidsey were heard by Judge Platt of Meriden as ref
 cree in the bar library room in the county building yesterday. MT. Chid-
 sey was bondsman for Constable Joseph R. Warren, against whom Carroll ob- tained judgment for $3o for defective
 service in his suit against Thomas F.
 Brady for recovery of $1, 800 lost in the latters gambling place. Judge Platt reserved judgment.
 SIX-YEAR-OLD PRISONER.
 Frank Hayes, youngster aged six
 was brought before Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning. charged with breach of the peace. He Monday threw stones at Mrs. H. B. MaItbv of BIT Grand avenue Judge Dow gave
 the little fellow a stern talking to and told him to go and be a good boy Frank was very thankful through his tears.
 JAMES P. CAIN DISCHARGED. James P. Cain was discharged by Judge Dow in the city court yesterdav
 morning. He was charged with yioIat- | ing the liquor law in selling to minors. Cain, through his counsel, MT. Kleiner put up the defense that the saloon for which he had license at the corner of Congress avenue and West street was not conducted by himself, but by Mrs | Ellen Blake, who was the real owner of | the place. Cain said he had forbidden | Mrs. Blake allowing minors to loiter | about the saloon. Cain was arrested l for the offense two weeks ago.
 l DIR. MUNSCH ON TRIAL AGAIN pr. Alfred Munsch of Madison was | released from the county jail yesterday
 morning on his own reevgnizanoe. The physician was arrested on the charge of islander. Previous to this he was
 arrested charged with failing to com ply with the law which requires all medical practitioners to register. pr
 Munsch was tried in Madison yesterday afternoon on the last charge, County
 Health Officer Hoadley prosecuting. | TIMOTHY WAS PROSPEROUS. 1 Timothy O'Brien of Day street went
 off Monday on one of his periodical l sprees, and when he came home again
 began quarrelng with his neighbors
 He leaned out of his window and anus. ed himself by calling Rose Hill of No
 34 all the ugly names he could think oi yesterday. Rose was in court yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Probate Court Judge Cleave,and.

Upon the estate of George F. Fletch- CT, the insolvent grocer, a dividend of II per cent. was ordered by Judge Cleaveland yesterday. The account of the trustee, Maier zunder, was accept ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
ASHES TO ASH Es.
Resurrection and Cremation.
 From the IIrp I

Preaching on Easter Sunday in the West Presbyterian church, Forty-sec- ond street, from the text: "Death is swallowed up in victory Dr. Tal- mage incidentally referred to crema- tion, which from his point of view was in no way obstructive to resurrection of the body.
 The doctor argued in part as follows: You and do not want our bodies re- turned to us as they are now. We want to get rid of all their weaknesses, and all their susceptibilities to fatigue, and all their slowness of locomotion. They will be put through chemistry of the soil and heat and cold changing sea sons out of which God will reconstruct them much better than they are now. But as to our soul, we will cross right over, not waiting for obsequies, inde- pendent obituary, into a state in every way better, with wider room and ve- ] locities beyond computation.
 This view, of course, makes it of but | little importance whether we are ere mated or sepultured. If the latter is dust to dust, the former is ashes to l ashes. If any prefer incineration let | them have it without caricature. The world may become so crowded that ere nation may be universally adopted by 1 law as we'll as general consent. Many 1 of the mightiest and best of earth have gone through this process. Thousands | and tens of thousands of Gods children have been cremated. P. P. Bliss and 1 wife, the evangelist singers, crematet I by accident at Ashtabula Bridge; Johr | Rogers, cremated by persecution; Lati
 mer and Ridley, cremated at Oxford l Pothinus and Blondina, a slave, ant Alexander, physician, and their com
 1 rades erenated at the order of Mar
 GUS Aurelius; at least a hundred thou
 sand of Christ's disciples cremated, ,and I there can be no doubt about the resur. l rection of their bodies
 "If the world last as much longer as l if has already been built there per. l haps may be no room for the large acre. 1 age set apart for resting places, but l that times has not come Plenty o1 | room yet, and the race need not pass
 | that bridge of fire until it comes to it The most of us prefer the old way
 But whether out of natural disintigra
 tionl or cremation, we shall get that lu
 minous, buoyant, gladsome, transcen
 dent. magnificent, inexplicable struc
 ture called the resurrection body"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
The Daughters of sentia.

The Daughters of Scotia will begin their regular meetings for the season at St Georges hall tonight. The soci- ety expects to make great progress dur ing the coming winter. Quite number of new members will be initiated at to- nights meeting and arrangements foI their first annual concert and dance which is to take place on Friday, the 24th, will also be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
COuRr REOnRp.

Superior Court-Clvii side-Judge Hall.
 Arguments were made yesterday morning before Judge Hall in the case of John scully against Daniel J, Maho- ney of Derby which involves the set- ting aside of a mortgage deed of $500. It Is alleged that the deed was obtain ed by fraud and that scully was kept intoxicated for three weeks by the de- fendant for that purpose.
 Later arguments were made in the case of Alice Mesham against the Con- necticut Indemnity Insurance com pany of Waterbury. In this case the plaintiff sues for a balance of $500 on a $1,O00 policy upon the life of her sister. She signed receipt in full for S4OO, but now sues to recover the bal ance,
 DIVORCE GRANTED.
 In the superior court yesterday after. noon divorce was granted to R. F. Clark from his wife, Annie Clark, both of Meriden. The case was tried and the allegations were intolerable cruel. fV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09

morning, and had Mary ], Brown of the came house to testify concerning the terrible things which Timothy had said to her When they had done off, eer Streit offered q few remarks con- corning the prisoner and Judge Dow sentenced him to 30 days in jail for drunkenness and 30 days for breach of the peace,
 HEARING NEXT SATURDAY.
 In the bar library at 10 o'clock next Saturday Henry G, Newton and J. P. Goodhart, commissioners on the estate of the late H. H, Hanscom, will grant a hearing to claimants. The estate will inventory about S15,000, There are eigh- teen contested claims against the es- tate.
 ALLOWED TO GO FREE.
 Charles II. Skinner, who was in court Monday morning charged with theft from A. J. Beers, was brought into court yesterday. When he was taken | to the jail he was found to be suffering from a loathsome disease. The matter was made known to Assistant City At torney Bristol, and when Skinner was brought into court yesterday morning it was thought best to let him go, as the case against him was not very l strong.
 WILL DEFEND THE MILKMEN.
 Attorneys Caufeld and Judson have been engaged to defend the Bridgeport milkmen, who were arrested for failing l to obtain licenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09
cityCourt-Crlminal side.-Judge Dow.

James P. Cain, violation of liquor law, discharged; Abraham Garfunckel, breach of the peace, $2 fine, $12.6S costs; Frank Hayes, breach of the peace, dis charged; Charles H. Skinner, theft, dis charged; William Faas, keeping disor- derly house, continued to October il; Henry Anderson, drunk, $1 fine, S542 costs; David Carton, same, $5 fine, .42 costs; Michael Connolly, same, $542 costs, 30 days in jail; Ellen Mallory, same, judgment suspended; Timothy |O'Brien, breach of the peace, $7.06 costs, 30 days in jail; drunk. $5.42 costs, 30 days in jail; Michael Lynch, vagrancy, nolle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09

Sold everywhere Price, CuTrouRA, 6oc.; soAp. 25c; REsoLvENT, $1. Porrxa DRUe AND CHEN CoRP,, Sole Props, Boston, "An about the skin," 64 pages, illust., free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-09

John Brown. the harness m aker or George street, has returned from a visit to Springfield, whe:s he has beer since Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by the Mem
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
!Stipplers used in this class of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
colors, brushes, canvas and
Cranes for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
,>cheap'as you ever heard of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26
Popular Topics Of The Day.

Honolulu has as many machin-
lists considering the population as
any place we know Of - and
they're good machinists too, men
who can take q steel rod and with
the assistance of lathe fashion it
into parts for the most intricate
machinery for an engine. To do
this, OF course, requires know
ledge of tools as we'll as the hand
ling of them.
In our store room one depart
ment contains the most complete
assortment of macbinists, tools in
the city. Look at them and you
will find they are all of first
quality (the price will give you
the impression that they are
thirds) every one of them shining
like an Africans heel. The as
sortment consists of hammers-all
sizes and shapes from the cute
little one used by the jewellers to
the heavy one which the boiler
maker uses in riveting the steel
plates together. Then we have
the Handy Pipe Wrench, new
device without fault. This tool
will be found a convenient one even
in the house where none of the
occupants are machinists. Hand
vises for maohinists can be had
of us in every size manufactured
so can Pipe Vises and Cold
Chisels. We have every thing
used by metal workers in their
trade.
Then we have stock of car
penters wood working tools
second to none in the city-frst
only in quality. You cannot
cali for a tool used by a carpenter
that we do not have in stock.
Another thing you may be in re.
ested in is an axe that will hold
its edge-a new thing in axes and
something every one needs about
the house.
Bird cages have been mention
ed in another paper; just here We
will say that the stock We carry
is complete.
e. O. Hall & Son.
Fort & King Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

1t is proposed by means of the
electrophone to connect London's
churches and chapels with the
hospitals, so that the sermons
preached each Sunday may be
heard by the patients without
le wing their beds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26
FROM QUARANTINE WHARF.
THE INTERESTING DIARY OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH.
The Quarantined Boys Greyieusly
Oppressed by the Planters Com
pany Yet They Have
Their Music.
FRIDAY , Sept. 20. .

Everyone started in on freight
at 7 a. m, except Hewett and
Smith. Crabbe asked the Steam
ship Companies contingent to
help, and we agreed to do what
we could. Hewett was told off to
keep track of the marks, which
he started in to do with a vim,
when along comes one of the
Planters Labor & Supply men
land they feel their posish you
bet," and asked him who was
running this thing and what he
had to do with it. Hewett resign
ed Immediately and told them
that let him out. Crabbe says:
"Smith, 1 hope you feel easy; you
have got your G. L. w. mark o.
K.' Harry Webb says: Smith,
you want l pkg. betting yet to fill
out. When you ask question
unless you belong to the P. L. &
s. Co., etc, etc., etc., you get
what they call an equivocal an
swer. You get your answer by
another with very much spice in
it. We are what they call very
important crowd on this dock,
you bet. The P. l.. & S. are run.
ming the thing with veangence
now, and the Steamship Co.'S
two men are orphans, and are not
in it, and we get it every once
in a while from P. l.. & S.
l wish l had you two mems
Job. l don't see what they
want you two here for any
how. What good are you any
way g
Hewett says, "You wait till our
steamers come alongside, and
Smith aud l will hold our own
and don't you forget it. You P.
l.. S. fellows will have to dance
to our fiddle, you bet. This is
what they call twsedledee and
tweedledum, viz: you dance to my
fiddle and Pll dance to yours"
Smith and Hewett are dancing
to the P. L. S. harmonica at this
writing. Tuesday they will dance
to ours. Brother Kelly with his
aids is keeping the dope hid
none come to light as yet. mons
Kelli," he says he is an Italian
keeps things lively. His eagle
eye is on everything that's golne
on. We now do the sleeping, and
he; with his two aids does the
watching. Bro. Kelly has hi.
hands full. He is one against
the P. l.. s. and they keep him
jumping about, and IT'S rather
hard on Jimmy, as he has a very
sore knee. We greet Jimmy
every morning with, "How's YOU
kneo?" Boys worked hard all
day and did a good days work
Mr.. Crabbe and assistants deserv,
great praise for the way they
handle the freight Of both vessels
After supper, everybody washed
mp. Out comes our great ant
only native glee club with volun
teer talent consisting of violi,
solo by one of the crew Of the w
G.. Irwin named Long Charley
and our Cook Joe from the Wes
Indies gave a few selections OF
his accordeon. He tried to keel
time with the singing, but he will
his energy, not to be outdone b.
the other instruments, made s.
much noise that they requeste,
him to 60 easy, and finally chok
ed him off entirely, only lettin
him play lone, hand which h
did beautifully. GOOD night.)
Capt. Dabel is on the grow
The dock is blocked up. You Ca
hear his commanding voice cleal
ly. He says it takes five minute
to get the sling off. There
hangs again; the other one is NJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-05
WHY MASONRY is STRONG.
Masonic Journal.

Masonic Journal.
Fifty.two of the ffty-five immortal
names that signed the Declaration OF
Independence had worn the lamb-skin
apron.
The widows son-the first president
as has been many presidents since
was faithful Mason. Every COM
manding general who led our armies
from Lexington to Yorktown, had
sought the lost word in the lodges of
the widows son.
Since those heroic days there have
been no battles upon land or sea, in
the field or on the forum, in which
the voice and sword of Masonry have
not done their part for the betterment
of men,,
FreemasOnry is not after the fash.
ions of these times, nor is it the result
Of compromise with any custom or
views Of any time. Masonic law has
existed without change longer than
human law, and must continue un-
changed, ever abiding in its pristine
purity.
Peace is now the destiny of the or.
der, and while it is the seed of happi.
ness, it is the crucible of war from
whence spring popular heroes, and it
Is for their brows that are woven the
richest and most fragrant wreaths OF
love and happiness.
In modern days Masonry pleads not
with the sword, but with all the force
of peace, of fraternity, equality and
liberty. In accord with that human
impulse which leads mankind to love
the soldier, history has few pages to
devote to the triumphs of peace. The
deeds Of Masonry are preceded by no
heralds and are followed by no his
torians. They are recorded in the
hearts Of the grateful, and can be
read only in the better citizenship and
in the more elevated type Of manhood
that exists where their influence pre-
walls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-05
HINTS.

Don't wear tan shoes with a cuta.
way coat.
Don't wear white tie to a mans
dinner.
Don't wear silk hat with a light
colored topcoat.
Don't wear colored collars under any
circumstances.
Don't wear derby hat with an In
verness topcoat.
Don't wear shoes with extremely
pointed toes. The round English toe
is in better taste.
Don't wear cOlOred shirts with hori-
zontal stripes. The stripes are all per-
pendicular this season.
Don't have coat, trousers and trave.
ling or bicycle cap from the same piece
of cloth. A harmonious variety is
pleasing.
Don't wear paddock coat. except to
the races, in a trap, on bench, or for
the morning promenade.
Don't wear collar buttons or studs
with diamond settings. Unobtrusive
diamond link are permissible for even
ing wear.
Don't wear scarfpin with a four.
finland or bow. They should be used
only in holding Ascots together.
Don't wear driving coats or mackin-
toshes with large pearl buttons. They
look cheap, and are loud.
Don'twear huxedo, Cowes or Coringe
jackets, as they are indfferently
named, to affairs where women are
expected.
Don't wear double breasted white
waistcoat with cutaway coat.
Don't wear Norfolk jacket with
an outing costume.
Don't wear ready-made cravats of
any sort. A homemade tic, however
awkwardly done, is preferable to one
OF those uncompromising affairs stif1ly
made up.
Don't wear light-colOred topcoat
with an evening suit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-05
WHY SILVER HAS FALLEN.


Baltimore Sun.
Silver has dropped in value sincs
1893 just as many other commodities
have dropped, because the supply N
it has increased faster than the de-
mand. In 1873 the worlds productioh
Of silver was Of the value OF Sel, 800
600. In 1892, even when measured b
its lower price per ounce, It was Of tl,s
value Of $685. 900, or nearly two
and q half times as much. In 1870;
three years before the decentralization
which the free stlverltes claim b
alone to blame for the fall In pricet
all the mines In the world only yielded
silver to the value OF s51.676, 900, Of
only about one-fourth Of the value Of
the supply Of 1862. There 10 no COINS
modify whose production can be hnlz
tlplled by four and Its previous tric4
maintained unless the demand for n
is also multiplied by four.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-05
81.
tHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
ircuit Court-2nd Dist.
sAwrrEL n TERRAL. Jupsr.

SAMUEL H. TERRAL, JUDGE.
MES n. NEVILLE, DIsrRICr ATTORNEY.
N the county OF Ladderdaie. on the first
(ndny OF January and July and continue
rty days.
nday OF February and August and con-
nc eighteen days.
n the county Of Kemper, on the first Mon
N OF March and September and continue
eive days.
N of March and September and continue
Five days.
M the county o! Wayne on the first Mon.
" Of April and October and continue six
N the county Of Greene. on. the second
nday Of April and October and contlnu
days.
In the county OF Pearl River. on the third
nday Of April and October and contin ue
days
h Tie county OF Hancock. on the fourth
nday OF April and October and continue
Five days.
n the county OF Harrison. on the second
|nday OF May and November and continue
.iye days.
n the county OF Jackson. on the fourth
nday of May and November and contin ue
slve days
n the county OF Marion. First District, on
third Monday Of June and December and
htinue six days. In the Second District.
the second Monday OF June and December
d continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-05
A HUMANE COLONEL.

The following good story is told in
connection with the Forty-eighth
Georgia Regiment.
AS the Regiment was on the march
to Gettysburg, some Of the soldiers
stepped out Of theranks and condscat-
ed couple Of geese, and one Of the
drummers unheaded his drum and
put the captured birds 10 It.
Shortly afterward the Colonel came
along, and noticing the drummer fail.
ed to give his usual drum whacks, rode
up and said:
"Why don't you beat that drum p'
Colonel said the startled man, ~
want to speak to you."
The colonel drew close TO him and
said:
"Well, what have you to say ?"
The drummer whispered:
"Colonel, I've got q couple Of geese
In here"
The colonel Strengthened up and
said:
"Well, II you are sick, you needn't
play" and then rode on.
That night the colonel had roast
goose for supper.