davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

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Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

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Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

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Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

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Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

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Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

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Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
 SHE FOUND SLEEP. But After Her Fortune Was Spent In Vain. A Business Woman Who Bore Years of Agony. Then ihe Final Result Was Most Marvellous.

A life of activity and usefulness like that of Mrs. c. E, Champion of Al Foun- tain street, New Haven, makes the loss of health all the harder to bear. Mrs. Champion says: "No tongue or pen can tell my suffering from dyspepsia; it was more than suffering--it was agony. In one year my weight dropped from 1884 to 90 pounds. sought the advice of the doctors of this city and elsewhere, until they told me they could do nothing more flor me, as was beyond all help. For three months the only nourishment I could take was one teacup of milk and water two-thirds water, three times a day. and the juice of one orange. My son moved me to Westville, thinking that the change of air might do me good, but that was failure. took all kinds of medi- cines for dyspepsia, until believed that the doctors were right and there was no chance left. had given up all hope of living. could not lie down in bed or even sit down when l had the attacks of distress, and, as they lasted all night the only sleep I got was standing up, lean ins against the furniture of my room. That was my condition for four months. Ill lU years spent fortune trying to get we'll, and yet could see nothing ahead but death Tn my extremity saw the an nouncement of Puritana, and was in spired to make one more attempt look Puritana, and began to get better; kept on taking it. and continued to irn- prove, until now am well again. can eat almost anything, can lie in bed all Aigft, sleep we'll and awake refreshed Hundreds of people here, neighbors, friends and society acquaintances. knew o- my sickness. For five months nobody expected that could live, and the news sf ny death was awaited every hour. Puritana saved me when everything else had failed. That is why there is as.hing I will not do or say to bring othsr tortured ones the relief and health thAt comes with the use of Puritana.
 Mrs; c. E, Champion."s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
MERCER-cONNER.

One of the prettiest home weddings of the season occurred Wednesday eve- ming at the residence of Mrs. M. l.. Conner, mother of the bride, No. n Howe street.
 The contracting parties wer MT. Rob- ert Bruce Mercer and Miss Alice Maud cousin of the bride, was best man, and the bride was given away by her uncle, MT. G. H. Farquharson.
 The bride looked charming in very elegant gown of golden brown faille silk, the front of the waist being of a delicate shade of pink satin and chiffon. She carried bouquet of bridal roses.
 The service was performed by the Rev, F. S. Lines of St. Pauls Episcopal church.
 The parlors were beautifully decor ated and the wedding gifts were nu- merous and costly.
 The grooms gift to his bride was a very handsome gold watch and chain. MT. and Mrs. N. A. Fullerton's gift was a very fine French china dinner set MT. and Mrs. I. A. Kelsey of West Haven a-handsome cut glass water pitcher and glasses, From Mir. G. H, Farquharson and MT. Percy G. Farqu- harson, uncle and cousin of the bride, a silver tea set. From the fellow clerks of the groom a handsome oak rocker and many other beautiful presents. Among those present were: Rev. E. s. Lines and Mrs. Lines, MT. and Mrs c. H. Farquharson, Miss Farquharson MT. Percy Farquharson. and Miss Sibree of Brooklyn, Miss Mabel Conner, MT and Mrs. James Mercer, William Mer- cer, Miss Vietch. MT. and Mrs. St Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Welch Miss Lathrop, MT. and Mrs. G. T. Gill MT. c. G. Olsen and the Misses Olsen Miss Kendrick of West Haven. Mir and Mrs. Robert Austin, Mir. and Mrs Joseph Austin, Miss Madge Roberts Miss Cora Roberts, the Misses Hollis Mrs. J. l., Disbrow, Mrs. George Treat | and many others.
 After a dainty collation. the happy couple departed amidst a shower of rice l and good wishes for a two weeks so- 1 journ in the Catskills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
TWENTIETH c. V.

Incident of Reunion of Veterans-A
 Legal Attachment.
 Ex-Selectman P. Henry Goodrich, of Glastonbury. was elected vice-presi- dent at the annual reunion of the Twentieth regiment, Connecticut Vol unteers, at Compounce Pond on Thurs day There were 10S members present to answer to roll call, the oldest being eighty-seven and the youngest forty seven. An incident which MT. Good rich takes much pleasure in relating now was the meeting with an old com rade and this conversation: 'Is this not Goodrich?" asked the old comrade Yes" replied Goodrich, "but l. don't remember you" He asked, Don't you remember the day you were wounded at Bentonville, and as I was going by you looked so dilapidated asked you if you did not want socks, and gave you new pair?' MT. Goodrich's memory was not wanting. He remem- bered the incident we'll. They had not seen each other since the battle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
u IN PHILADELPHIA.


 Met at Germantown Junction by May or Warwick-Thousands Assembled to See Iii.
 Philadelphia, Sept, S.-M Hung Chang, his suite and the governments representative, General Ruger, arrived here from New York over the Pennsyl- vania railroad at 1925 o'clock this morning on a special train of six cars. The train stopped at Germantown Junction and Li Hung Chang alighted Great preparations had been made for Ii Hung's reception. Broad street, from Germantown Junction to Chest nut street, a distance of three miles, was roped off and the street was kept clear by squads of police,
 At Germantown Junction, awaiting the viceroy's arrival, were Mayor War wick, Major General Snowden, com- mander of the Pennsylvania National Guard; Brigadier General Schaal, commander of the First brigade, and Adjutant General Stewart, their staffs, and a committee of prominent citizens. Thousands of persons were assembled on the sidewalks, and the distinguish ed visitor was enthusiastically cheered. The viceroy was escorted down Chest nut street to Independence hall, where Mayor Warwick delivered to him an address OF welcome.
 u made an appropriate response.
 Decorations in honor of the IVicerOy are general, the displays of bunting on many buildings, in connection with Chinese emblems, being lavish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
ZANZIBAR MALCoNTENTs.
Must Pay for Their Own undoins

Must Pay for Their Own Undoing.
 Zanzibar Sept. 3.-It is now consid- cred probable that the leading Arabs, who supported Said Khalid in his at- tempt to usurp the throne of Zanzibar, will be banished and their property confiscated.
 In addition, it is believed that por- tion of the property of the others con- cerned in the revolt will be confiscated and devoted to the settlement of the claims, amounting to a300,oOO; arising from the footing of stores and resi- dences which followed the escape of the insurgents from the palace after the beginning of the bombardment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04

REPORT OF STATE ATTORNEYS.
 During the year ending July 1, 1896, there weres244 criminal eases before the superior conrt of Hartford county,
 There were no cases wbere the jury forfeited. In New Haven county, State Attor- ney William H, Williams. there was total of 1S3 cases disposed of, 2S con- Victions, acquittals, GA pleas of guilty, 75 absolute nolles, upon terms.
 In New London county, Attorney Sol omon Lucas, 59 cases, with 6 convic- tions and 27 pleas of guilty no acquit- tals, 10 nolles absolute, 1 upon terms. Fairfield county, Attorney Samuel Fessenden, POI cases disposed of, con victions, 90 pleas of guilty 4 acquittals, S7 nolles absolute, 4 upon terms.
 Litchfield county, Attorney James Huntington, 11S cases disposed of, 12 convictions, 1 acquittal, 21 pleas of guilty, 53 nolles absolute 19 upon terms.
 Holland county, Attorney Joel H, Reed, IS cases, convictions, no &C., quittals, 5 pleas of guilty, nolles ab- solute, nolles upon terms. none.
 District court of Waterbury, Nathan iel Bronson prosecuting attorney, S9 cases, 9. trials, 26 convictions acquit- tals, disagreement of jury, pleas of guilty, 21 absolute nolles, 53 nolles upon terms John F. Kellogg's return as prosecuting attorney, MT. Bronson's predecessor, reports from July 1 to March l, 96 cases, 8 convictions, ac- ollittals 9 p1aac of y,1ilty IA abSo1IItn nolles, 61 upon terms.
 Criminal court of common pleas, | New Haven, George M. Gum prosecu- | ting attorney, 142 cases, 21 convictions, 6 acquittals, 4 disagreements of jury, 45 pleas of guilty, 52 nolles absolute, 13 upon terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
THE wATERTowN RACES.

Fair Comes September 23 and 24-
 Racing on Last Day.
 Watertown's thirtieth annual fail and horse show is dated for Wednes- day and Thursday. September 23 and 24. The races will be on Thursday Entries will close September 12, except those for class 36. The classes and purses will be as follows:
 Class 34--PLrse s100, for horses not having beaten 800. First, $50; second s25; third, S15; fourth, S1O. Pacers and trotters
 Class o3F Purse s1oo. For horses elig- ible to 2:35 class. First, $50; second so5; third, $15; fourth, s1O. Pacers and trotters.
 Class se-Purse $5. For horse ol mare trotting or pacing a mile nearest to, s:3o. No driver allowed to carry q watch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
LABOR DAY PROGRAM.

Big Picnic at Savin Rock and General
 Suspension of Business in the City.
 Next Monday will be Labor day, a le- gal holiday. There will be no parade. for a mammoth picnic at Savin Rock, and have made preparations for 10000. Besides free minstrel show and the usual attractions of this resort, there will be ball game and other athletic s2orts.
 The big dry goods stores will remain closed all day, the clothiers, matters and furnishers will close at noon, and business will generally be suspended during the last half of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
THOUSANDS KILLED.
Japan Suffers from Another Earth
 quake and a Typhoon.

Japan Suffers from Another Earth
 quake and a Typhoon.
 Yokohama, Sept. 3.--Reports have been received here that a great earth quake ravaged the northwest provinces of Japan on Monday night, destroying Che town of Rokugo and other towns in that part of the empire.
 Thousands of persons are reported to have been killed and many more in- jured, while the damage to property is incalculable.
 On the same day of the earthquake in the north of Japan the southern coasts of the country were swept by a typhoon, which destroyed vast amount of property and caused the loss of many lives.
 The territory visited by the earth quake was similarly ravaged last June when many towns were destroyed by an earthquake and an accompanying tidal wave, which caused an estimated loss of 30000 lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY

The Hospital Aid society will begin it's fall and winter work September 4, meeting at the usual time and place Friday mornings at 10 o'clock in Trinity parish house, Temple street. Donations of cotton cloth would be most accepta- ble at this time Dwight mills cotton "anchor brand' is best suited for the work if sent. to the Temple street parish house marked For Hospital Aid So- ciety" and with the donors name it will be gratefully acknowledged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
PASTOR WYATT RESIGNS.

Under No Circumstances Will He Re-
 turn to Norwalk for Another Year.
 Norwalk, Sept. 3.-Rev. A. Fl. Wy att Ca former New Haven pastor) has notified the official board of the Nor walk Methodist church that he will sever his relations with the church April 1, and under no circumstances will he return for another year.
 MT. Wyatt has been In Norwalk three years. The official board expected to tender him call to return for another year, making four years in all, the lim- it which Methodist minister is all lowed to remain pastor of a church.
 It is believed that poor health has in- nuenced MT. Wyatt's resignation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Over $1 900, 900 to be Expended in New
 Block in Waterbury.
 Waterbury, Sept. 3.-The biggest real estate deal ever transacted in Water bury will be consummated in a few days. It involves more than s1,000 GOO, and the largest share of the money will be furnished by J. Fl. Whittemore, the millionaire rubber manufacturer of Naugatuck. Large business blocks are to be torn down and a street cut through from Bank to Leavenworth streets, in the heart of. the city, open ing up a large tract for business pur- poses upon which several large blocks will constructed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
BURGLARS IN WEST HAVEN.
Entered the. Houses of Judge Bryant

Entered the Houses of Judge Bryant
 and Ex- Warden Crawford.
 Burglars entered the dwelling of two of West Haven's most prominent citi- zens, Judge Bryant of the Orange town court and ex-Warden E. J. Crawford Wednesday night.
 At the judges house the burglar had but little luck. He entered the cellar, but the door leading to the first floor was so strongly barred that he did not dare force it oYea for fear of awaken- ing the judge and his family. He car- ried off some canned goods, which he found in the cellar.
 At ex-Warden CraWfords the burglar fared better He entered the house there, and in a bureau drawer found $s, which he took, also about $50 worth of silver table ware
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
ROvERs' PARADE TONIGHT.

Route of March for the Wheel Clubs
 Lantern Procession.
 Wheel club lantern parade tonight will be up Elm to Howe, to Howard avenue, to City Point, countermarch back to Washington street, to Congress avenue, to Church, to Chapel, to Olive, to State, to Bradley. to Orange, to Elm, to Tenn pie, to Crown, to York, to club. The Rovers announce to the City Point peo- pie that through some misunderstand- ing the parade did not go last time down to the Point. but that 1t will go down this time sure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
sYRAcUsEoPEfAH Hou.E BURNED
The Third Time It Has Been Destroyed
 by Fire-Loss $200 900.

The Third Time It Has Been Destroyed
 by Fire--Loss s200,0Q0
 Syracuse, Sept. 3,--Fire was discover ed in the Wieting opera house at ? o'clock this morning. The night watch- man, who had left the building but fif- teen minutes before, detected no smoke The fire was discovered by Policeman Sherff, who immediately sounded a gen. eral alarm, but before the engines ar rived the roof had dropped in. AL though the flames spread rapidly af- ter an hours fight they were finally controlled, but only the bare walls of the opera house were left standing. Surrounding property was also damag- ed to serious extent The loss is es- timated at about ,000.
 This is the third time that the Wiet- ing opera house has been burned, the other two fires having taken place in 1850 and 1851. The property Is owned by Mrs. J. M Wieting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
THE MooREs WITHDRAW
From the Diamond Match compar

From the Diamond Match Company
 The Reorganized Directory.
 Chicago, Sept. 3.-William H. and James II. Moore have agreed to with raw from the management of the Di- amond Match company. and their res ignations are said to be in the hands of George M Pullman. The resigna- tion of James Hopkins of St. Louis Is ready on call, and so clear field Is left for installing Messrs. Armour and Pullman in the reorganized directory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
PROHIRITION DrI ,nc Arrs

The South Norwalk Prohibition club has elected these delegates to the state convention in New Haven next Tues day Albert N Sherwood William F. Pillow, Geor@e Reynolds Charles Byx- bee, Edward R. Bennett, Alfred M. Wilmot and George w. Mcbride.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
BARON FAVA NOT TO BE k
 CALLED.

Rome, Sept. 3.-The reports that Baron Fava, Italian ambassador to the United States, has been recalled or is about to be rcalled, are denied unop the highest authority. On the contrary, the Marquis Visconti- -Vnosta, minister of foreign affairs, Is well satisfied with the manner in which Baron Fava Is handling the Italian negotiations at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04

Why is a watchdog bigger by night than by day." Because he is let out at night and taken in in the morning." Washington Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
TO MOBILIZE ITALY's ATLANTIC
 SQUADRON

Rome, Sept, S,--Admiral Erin, Italian minister of marine, has asked for a crdit of 4,oOO.ooo lire for the purpose of mobilizing the Atlantic squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JRa

AND IIIS BKIDE IN LUNDUN.
 London, Sept. 3.-Cornlius Wander bilt, jr., and his bride, formerly Miss Wilson of New York, have arrived in London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04

weighed fss pounds year ago. l am now x mere skeleton. From your little book I think my trouble is profuse menstruation. My symptoms are etc.
 Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that am n consumption, and wants to take to Florida Please help me! Tell me what to do, and tell me quickly. I am engaged,to be mar ried in September. Shall live to see the daye e*s LUCY E. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04

Just such cases as the above leak ont in women's circles, and that is why the confidence of the women of America is bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham.
 Why are not physicians more candid with women when suffering from such ailments
 Women want the truth, and if they cannot get it from their doctor, will seek it elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
HER HAPPY DAY.
A Charming Story of Medicine
 and Marriage.
Two Open Letters From Chicago Girl
 How Happiness Came to Her.

Among the tens of thousands of women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for advice and are cured, are many who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-04
Chicago, June r6th,. 'os.

NIIICa}.Ui lIIic IOtII,' 95. My dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 This is a happy day. am well and gaining weight daily, but shall continue the treatment md Vegetable Compound during the summer, as you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about what you have done for me, because it would make things very unpleasant in the family. l would like to give you testimonial to publish, but father would no. allow it. shall be married in September, and as we go tn Boston, will call upon you. How prove my gratitudef
 ITrcv lr u
The record-union., 1896-03-10
WANTS THE PREMIUM.
Yolo County Brings Suit Against the
State Agricultural Society.
Her Supervisors Say She is Entitled to
the Award for the Second Best
Exhibit of Last Year.

The county of Yolo has sued the State
Agricultural Society for $3.50. with in
terest at Z per cent. per annum, dat
ing from the 1st of last October. The
complaint in the case was filed in JUS
tice Henry's court yesterday.
At the State Fair last year there was
an exhibit made of certain products of
Yolo County Sacramento County also
had complete exhibit, and was award
ed the first premium, amounting to
$500. There was a premium of S2o0
announced for the second best county
exhibit, but it was not awarded to Yolo
County, and the suit referred to was
instituted to compel the society to pay
it to that county.
The society denies that Yolo County
is entitled to the award. Secretary
Smith states that a man named Jack
son, a resident of Yolo, made a display,
which We're entered as his individual
exhibits. subsequently, when he saw
that there was practically no compe-
tition for the county prizes, he sought
to obtain the county prize money by
having his exhibit entered as a county
display. The society, however, ruled
that he had made the application too
late, and that i'll other respects he had
not complied with the society's rules,
and his contributions would have to
remain as individual exhibits, subject
to the rules governing the same.