davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
WILL PRACTICE.
Yale's Foot Ball Team Will Get Into
 Trim at Black Rock,

Yale's Foot Ball Team Will Get Into
 Trim at Black Rock. Contrary to the general opinion, the management of the Yale foot ball team for the coming season will as usual hold 8 summer practice. At the close of the season last year it was an- nounced that the usual custom of hav- ing summer practice would be given up. But this year the management will be as prompt as ever in getting the candidates out for drill.
 The plan of not having any summer practice was proposed by Walter Camp, Yales well known advisor, but as 1t was found that all the other uni versity elevens were ordering out their candidates, 1t was thought advisable for Yale to do the same.
 The team will not, however, practice at Travers Island, as has been the cus- tom for many years. In short time the candidates for backs will be called out, and will this year go to Harris burg, Pa., the home of Vance McCor- mick, who will be coached by him in bunting and drop kicking for about ten days.
 The remainder of the candidates will meet Captain Frederick Murphy at the home of Brink Thorne, captain of last years team, at Black Rock.
 This will make an ideal place for practice the grounds of MT. Thorne ex- tending from Growers hill to the water front, and will not only give the men much privacy, but an excellent supply of fresh sea air. No rough work will be done here, the time being spent in passing the ball, drop kicking and tackling.
 The men will remain at Black Rock for couple of weeks and will make their first appearance on Yale field about week before college opens. Captain Murphy will have charge of the men at Black Rock and at the field. Brink" Thorne will In addition to coaching the men at his home be at Harrisburg to assist in coaching the backs. and will undoubtedly be with the team the greater part of the year as the leading coach It is not unlikely that Attorney Howard H. Knapp of this city, who is looked upon as an au- thority on football. will also spend considerable time with the candidates while at Black Rock.
 The members who return are: Cap tain Murphy and Chadwick, tackles; Louis Hinkey and Bass, ends; Fincke, quarter, and Letton, full back. The greatest loss sustained Is the center, for which three men must be devel- oped.
 The following candidates for the eleven have been ordered by Captain Murphy to train this summer: H. F. Benjamin, 9s, back; C. Chadwick, '97, tackle L. Hinkey, '97 end; F. r. Squire, 99, half back; F. G. Beach, '99, back: c. M. Fincke, '97, back; NJ. U. Ely, '9S, back C. E. Goodman, 9S, tackle; c. H. de Saulles '99, back; J. NJ. Gerard, '9S, back; E. B. King, p9S, back; M. F. Rockwell, '98, tackle; A. c. Sher- wood, '97, back; ]. w. Walsh, 9S, guard, and T. Wright, '99, back.
 They have all been sent footballs to practice with, and will be at Black Rock for their September drill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
OPPOSED TO OIL TANK.

Delegation of the East Side Citizens
 Before the Board of Selectmen.
 H. c. Rowe, N. w. Kendall, Edward Lancraft, Ernest Ball and E. E. Thompson, representing the citizens and property owners of the borough of Fair Haven East and proprietors of oyster beds in the harbor, were be- fore the board of selectmen last eve ming asking hatssomething be done to prevent the erectiorfeand the operating of an oil tank on Quinaipiac river by the Standard Oil company
 H. c. Rowe, who was the first speaker and spokesman of the delegation, re- cited the history of the fight which has been going on between the Oil cofn- pany and the citizens of the borough in relation to the tank. MT. Rowe pro- duced letters from gentlemen in places where such tanks had been established, notably Wilson Point, Conn, and Prov fdence, R. l., to show that the oyster industry at these places had been killed or seriously injured.
 Attorney Beers interrupted the SpedhGT LO say t1ldt He tD6cISJ dppCil GU for the Standard Oil company. He claimed that the company was entitled to a hearing. There had been no notice sent his clients that the hearing would be held last evening.
 MT. Rowe could not see how the oil company could plead ignorance as the matter had been fully discussed in conference between its representatives and the citizens of the borough.
 MT. Beecher, president of the board, told Attorney Beers that his company would be given 6 chance to be heard as we'll as the oyster interest; one should not be protected at the cost of the other.
 fensive would be stored on the prem ises Attorney Beers thought not.
 Town Agent Baldwin asked the attor- ney if he thought his company would suspend business at the tank pending the hearing. MT. Beers said that the tank was in operation now and would not be closed, for the purpose of giving the remonstrants a chance to be heard
 Town Counsel Goodhart asked Mir Rowe what plan he had to suggest for the relief Of the complainants. MT Rowe had nothing to suggest, but though the board should do something for their relief.
 Messrs. Kendall, Lancraft, Ball and Thompson corroborated the testimony of the first witness.
 A petition was received for widen ing and grading Dyer street between Crescent and Fitch streets and was re- ferred to the committee on roads and bridges.
 Wallace Folsom petitioned for a side walk on the east end of Tomlinson bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
GENERAL MAcEo,s DEATH.
Guallaro Describes the Killing of the
 Cuban General.

Guallaro Describes the Killing of the
 Cuban General
 Philadelphia, Aug. 1L--Sergeant To-
 renso Guallaro, a Cuban, who for sev- enteen months has seen active service
 in the revolutionary army, arrived to-
 day in Philadelphia. He tells some thrilling stories of military life on the island.
 Sergeant Guallaro was one of the es- cort of nine men detailed to accompany Captain Isadore Rodrigo to this coun- try, the captain bearing secret dis patches to the Cuban junta in New
 York. The party had perilous time in getting away from the island, setting
 out for San Domingo in leaky boat without it's complement of oars and with few provisions.
 After describing the party's perilous
 march to the coast and their embarka- tion in the boat, Sergeant Guallaro went on to say;
 "On the fifth day the boat shipped a
 big wave and capsized and we were all precipltated into the sea. The boat turned over. and the whole nine of us clung to it's bottom and sides, expect ing every minute to be washed off. We
 lashed ourselves to the oars and to two
 water casks and floated in that way for
 two days, and owing to the smoothness
 and warmth of the water not a man
 was lost. On the third day after the
 boat capsized we sighted schooner which in answer to our distress signals hove to and took us aboard. We were landed at San Domingo, where four of
 the nine men forming the escort re- mained, I, with four others, came here with Captain Rodrigo.
 "I was spattered with the life blood of General Jose Maceo. I was right at his side when he fell at IIoma del Cato; l helped to carry him from the field and also helped to bury his re-
 mains at Sango. We had won the bat
 tie at Loma del Cato, and just as the retiring Spanish disappeared over d hill to the left of the battle-ground General Macec jumped from his horse and stood with one arm on the pummel of his saddle and the other outstretched
 giving orders for our return to camp. His back was turned to the enelny. Suddenly a shot rang out, and Maoeo reeled and with a cry fell 10 tEe
 ground. The blood spurted from a fear
 full wound in the back of his neck The
 bullet went right through his neck, coming out in front, He cried: I won the fight, I am glad to die. Cuba. Cuba!'
 He fingered nearly an hour and then died. The next day we carried him to Songo and buried him. We couldn t afford to expend cartridges in firing a salute over him.
 Sergeant Guallaro said that there is no truth in the statements frequently made that there are dissensions be-
 tween the whites and blacks in the
 armies of Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
ORPHANS TO GO SAILING.

A Delightful Treat Generously Given
 by the New Haven Steamboat Con-
 pany
 The New Haven Steamboat compa- ny, through Its representative, Charles l. French, has, in accordance with its annual custom, invited the children, teachers and matrons of the New Ha- ven orphan asylum to take sail on the sound on the steamer Continental. The sail will take place to-day and the start will be made at 10 o'clock. About 150 children of all ages will be given this annual treat.
 The course will be off. to the Long Island shore and return, the landing to be made about 6:30
 A fine spread will be furnished the children and their escorts, consisting of sandwiches, milk, fruit, cake and cream.
 The children enjoy this event as only those can to whom such treats are an annual occurrence. Mir French will accompany the party and see that all goes well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
TOBACCO CROP EARLY.
Promises to Rival.th Famous Bearing
 of 1S91-92.

Promises to Rival the Famous Bearing
 of 1s91-92.
 The harvest of the New England to- pacco crop has already begun, being nearly two weeks earlier than usual The season has been an ideal one for this crop up to date, and unless hail or frost interferes it will go into the barns Tn Hner condition than any other crop since the banner crops of 1S91-92.
 The New England Homestead has completed its annual estimate of the acreage and reports a total of II. 100 acres devoted to tobacco in Massachu- setts and Connecticut this year, which is a slight increase over last year. but g. falling off from the high water mark of 1S,SQ0 acres in 1892.
 The towns of smaller production show continued falling off, but this has been made up by the increase in the principal tobacco growing towns, which in Massachusetts are: Deerfield So2, Sunderland 135 Whately S36, Hat field 752, Hadley PAS, Agawam 156, Westfield 200 total for the state, 2,S19 acres, against 3,450 acres in 1892.
 In Connecticut the crop is mainly grown in Hartford county, for which the Homestead returns 6,747 acres this season, against CATO last year and 7,05O four years ago, the principal tobacco growing towns being: SufIield, 1,297. which is record; South Windsor, 793; East Windsor, 615; Windsor, 652; East Hartford, no; Glastonbury, 534 Something more than a thousand acres Nf fNJ, 4lo .'s valley, nearly three quarters of it in Litchfield county, Kent leading with nearly ROO acres and Roxbury 139, but New Milford has only about half as much as four years ago. Altogether the Homestead reports Connecticut's tobacco acreage this year to be S,292 acres, compared to S.170 acres last year and 9,S75 in 1892
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
FUNERAL YESTERDAY AFTER
 NOON

The funeral of Walter T. Gum, the young man who was drowned at the Air Line bridge over the Quinnipiac river last Saturday, was held at his late residence, If Wharton street, West Haven, yesterday afternoon. Judge Bryant officiated in lieu of Rev. MT. souires of the Congregational church, West Haven. The services were at tended by the boys brigade or west Haven. The floral tributes were many and exceedingly handsome. They were from his associates in the railroad of fee and from members of the church he attended. Interment was III Oak Grove cemetery The funeral was ID charge of William F. Stahl & Sen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
OPTICAL.
Republican Town Convention.

The republican delegates elected in the town of New Haven pursuant to the call of the state central commit tee will meet at Veru hall, 156 Orange street, on Friday evening, August II, at s D. m. for the purpose of selecting four delegates to attend the state con- vention at Hartford, September 1st and 2d. James H. Macdonald,
 all At Chairman R. T. Com.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
MCGUIRE GETS THE DECISION

At the military contest at Sehuetzen park yesterday Koepke won the ring tilting contest by score of 5 to f. Ma jor J. A. Mcclure won the tent begging contest by P to 10, The broadsword contest was awarded to Major Mcclure owing to the refusal of Koepke to con tinue the contest, due to a decision of the referee. MT Walker. To-dav will finish the contest and decide the winner of the tournament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by Millions of NJ thers for their Child ren While Teething. with Perfect Success. It all Pain Cures Wind Coic and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty-ive cents a bottle. s25 MWF&w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
AT THE ROCK LAST NIGHT.

There was large crowd at Savin Rock last night and they greatly en- loved the concert of Conterno's band, which opened a three nights engage ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
WEATlHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL UBPAkTMENr,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 OF TRE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. Il. 1896. D. m Forecast for Wednesday --For New England: Fair weather, westerly winds, cooler We'd nesGay night.
 For eastern New York: Fair and warm; cooler Wedn esday night and Thursday; winds shifting to northerly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR AUGUST Il. 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 12:37 p. m.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin. Loans and insurance. .Chas. Wilson & Go. Morris Cove lots. E.M Clark AZ Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

U, G. MEYERS, Observer. Note.--A mlnus sign [-l prehxed to thor nlometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with ralnfallindlcates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
 Highest ever recorded in August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

Miss Ella J. Smith of Edwards street is spending the month of August in Bridgeport, New York, Staten Island and Ocean Grove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

Mean temperature. S3.
 Max. .temperaJure. 93T
 Min. temperature. T3.
 Precipitation inones.
 Max. velocity of wind. l4-SW. Accumulated excess ot daily mean tenn -perature Slnce January ], III degrees: or ai average daily excess or s degrees. Total deficiency Ill npreclpitarlOn since Janu- ary l, 4.45 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

@ozpp&StelSm 767-77I CHAPEL ST. x obQ PeoPlQ's Store. x
 " <m-----By
 Persistent EffOrtl
 is success achieved. No shutting off of buying just because it's between seasons. We're bringing in new goods daily, bought at prices in our favor, and con- sequently in your favor.
 S>s-----a~O Suits at prices that can
 only cause wonder. Good White Duck Suits blazer style-were $2. 50 and 2, ,98-
 $1.o8 ca. Bathing Suits in the jauntiest of $l.os, FPS, BPS, sos
 and 4.25. Shirt are moving lively Waists at 5 price These
 are not May, June and July Waists, but are almost all August Waists, never shown here before about August 1st.
 Handsome styles-not poor one in the lot-and every one fairly smacks with coolness-32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and AZ sizes, and plenty of each size detachable collars-link cuffs
 4o. 6o and soc. Also few at 25 and 3oc. Ribbons. Having theeas-
 sortment both in quar- tity and variety, and with prices always right, is it q wonder we are ssthe leaders, TAFFETA RIBBONS.
 We're selling thousands upon thousands of yards, and have con tinually on hand a large quantity of every shade.
 Manufacturers are swamped with orders, and the following warning received by us this morning from large manufacturer means q greater scarcity next week.
 .sThe not weather has interfered with weavings in Paterson and will cause delay in delivery of goods.' Fortunately we have a big as- sort1nent. Z \ s-inch at In Apple Cream IAc ,,d Mais Pink Olive
 White Ut. Blue Nile finch In Cardinal Navy 17c vd Black Lilacs
 Olive Ut Blue A-inch Tn Black, White, and 1oc vd. every desirable shade.
 t sf lf ik 76z-77T Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
Notice to Subscribers.

Notice to Subscribers.
 If you are leaving the city for few days, or longer, send us your address and we will mail your paper regularly to you without extra cost. Address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12
NEW HAVEN TAXES.

TTNH E subscriber gives notice to all persons k liable to pay taxes in Nv Haven on list of 1895. and payable September lst. 1898, for the Town, City. New Haven School District, and Westville School District, that he will commence to receive taxes on said list on September 1st. lSe6 at his office, No. 8 City Hall, No. 165 Church street
 Regular office hours h q. m to I2 m. and to D. ID. FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of Ihe above named taxes. New Haven, Conn.,, AuIust 10th, 1896.
 aul1 2It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-12

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Belfast Ginger Ale-E E. Hall S Son. Daily Chat--Melley, Nicely x Co, For Rent-7 Roo.as-l523 Chapel Street. For Sale-New House-F. R. Lewis. Grand Vaudeville -Tayor's Lighthouse Point Grand Shopping Emporium--F \. M. Brown&Co. Keep Cool-Chas, Monson Co. Meeting-Com mtttee on Railroads. Persistent Eirort-Howe & Stetson. Reductions-E Mcintyre & Co. Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Druggists. Steamers American and Red Star Lines., Wunted--Protestunu Woman -31 College Su. Wanted ed-Situation-E R., This Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
The Reason For 1t.
To the public

I o the public
Last autumnit was our purpose to < q
out OF business in Sank Centre, and re-
m I'VE from the state, and to that end
we reduced our stock of goods very ma
teriallv, and used every effort to close
out. In TAFT we offered our goods III
any way best calculated to accomplish
our purpose, but the condition OF BUSH
ance. Failing in our efforts we late,
concluded to abandon the effort and &C.
cor dinghy have restocked in every de-
partment with the newest and latest
things which go to make up desirable
assortment.
R. r. GREENE & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
For sale.

The brick House. corner OF Fourth and
Pine-Sts., opposite the Eastern HOTEL
know as the Bedell house. is offered for sale
on favorable terms. IL is provided with well
and cistern, and is every way q desirable
residence. Enquire of GEO. w. JENKINs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
For sale.

offer for sale at a bargain my residence
in this city. 1t is well built nine-room
house, with usual conveniences. Call and
see me. JOSEPH G.. LovAAs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19
RUPT uRE

Rupture appears in
as great a variety
as any of the human
ailmen Is. The great
est experience a n d
Judgment are requir.
ed to. locate and thor
ough1y under s t a n d
each Individual case.
Our MR.. CHAS.
CLUThE who is the
inventor of n patented
improv e m e n is on
trusses, has, we are
con ident In stating,
adjusted more trusses
to RUPruRED PEo.
PIE than any other
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-11-19

man in America. One glance
ut your case, and with his
extensive selection of trusses
and paris at hand, he can
mould to your body a truss
which leaves you free-No
eEtr8. NO UNDERSTANDS
LIGHT. WATERPROOF and
by which he DEFtES THE
RuPTuRE He CANNOT
Mold WITH CASE. If in
structions are obeyed RUP.
TURE CURED in ; months,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-23
and that brings the deepest veil in

days and that brings the deepest veil in
these parts. The weather looked to be
quite clear, the observations of the sun
were fair, and l believed that any high
land could be seen twenty or thirty miles.
1t was blowing strong, and the port being
on the east side of the island we needed
to hold our wind in order to safely fetch
by and at the same time make the land
without passing. When the meridian was
up and nothing in sight, it was indeed
startling; but with faith in the longitude
We bore away and when close on the rocks
of the northeast end the land broke out of
the haze like figures moving out from the
smoke of battle. We we're close in under
the light house, which stands 900 feet
above the sea, on Cape Anagar-the first
land we had seen since leaving New York.
1t was then blowing stiff gale, but as We
followed the bluffs around toward the
port we gained lee and considerable
shelter; the wind became quite gentle;
within an hour we anchored off Santa
Cruz, and not entirely without pleasure.
RICHARDSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-23

AFFIDAvITs as to personal character may
be necessary to allay suspicion or to attract
the simple minded but what has the manu-
facturer's private character to do with the
efficacy of his so-called "cure?" Ely's Cream
Balm depends solely upon its reputation of
years as successful cure for catarrh in all
its stages. 1t is absolutely free from mer-
curry or any other drug injurious to the sys-
TEN. Being applied directly to the diseased
membrane it affords instantaneous relief and
will effect perfect cure of catarrh.
Teacher: "Why did Joshua cause the sun
to stand still?" Tommy: 81 guess it didn t
agree with his watch" indianapolis Jour
nal
Cures, absolute, permanent cures have
given Hoods Sarsaparilla the largest sales
in the world and the first place among med
icines.
Parson Ito youngster fishing on Sunday: y
"My boy, I'm surprised to find you here. :"
Youngster Gnnocently:) "Do you know
some other place where they bite better?"
up To Date.
If you desire luxurious growth of healthy
hair of natural color, natures GROWING
ornament of both sexes, use only Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-23
A Warning to Farmers.

B. W. McKeen, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, wishes to call the at
tention of farmers, especially at this time.
before the sowing has commenced, that
great care must be taken in sowing Western
oats, brought in by carloads from the West
for feed. He says that careful examination
of this seed should be made to see that it
does not contain seeds of pernicious weeds.
This warning is based upon careful ex-
animation of oats which was made on lot
taken from the store of dealer. In two
bushels of this seed, the following weed
seeds were found, some of them being of a
very bad reputation: Jointed Charlock
Black Mustard, Shepherds Purse, Pigweed
Black Windweed, Smartweed, Small Bug
loss, Wild Morning Glory, Flaxseed, Yellow
Daisy, and varieties of grass seed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-23
DR., DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

saved my life, for l was in a miserable con-
dition up so the time | began to take tiny
friends thought | would never be better.
My sister also has been very sick with
bladder trouble for over year, so bad that
quantities of blood came from her. She suf-
fered at times most frghtful pain, and moth
ing seemed to help her until she began the
use Of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy. She is now using her third bottle, and
is like different person.
MRS THOM AS DN r"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-23

Cascarets- Candy Cathartic, Guaranteed to
ure Constipation, sold by Kiigore Il Wilson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11

Tho direct line to Kansas CITY, ~.
Louis and Atlantic lrabOnrt, N via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through slCcHng and cnait
rHrr, ami all connections made In
Union depnls IN tho day time. II you
sfo going Eaal aud care i6r daylight
ride through tho graudts, scenery Of
The R1cEy Mountains rn route, feO
that your ticket reads vic Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively iree to holtcu Of regular
iIAin tickets.
II. II. KoOsER, &. y. Il p. A.,
81 horlsn Block, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-11

G0lbe-pitta Drug Go. arc noted fur
the best Medicines and lowest prices.