davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 6:15 p. m.
 Morris Cove lots-E. M. Clark, ,42 Church
 Own a home-s1, 500. R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, AZ Church street.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Y. Hartson of Plain vile will leave for Short Beach to- morrow, where they will spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Beach, Mrs P. H. Stevens and Leslie Stevens of Bris- tol have gone to Sachem's Head to spe si several weeks.
 Gas: Persons about to move and wishing to use gas in their new homes will please notify the Gas Light com pany as soon as possible.
 Grand Secretary Botsford of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows has made arrangements with the Consolidated railroad officials for the transportation of the delegates to the convention of the grand at Norwich, May 20. The usual reduction, whole fare one way and half fare for the return, has been effected
 Attention is called to an advertise ment in another column of board and rooms wanted. It is to provide for those who attend the May festival which occurs on May IS, 19 and 2O and which will attract large number of cultured people to this city There were between two hundred and three hundred provided for last year by the committee having the matter now in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Tuesday, May 5. 1896.
NEW ADYENTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

NEW ADYER1ISElIENTS TO-DAY, All Wool Suits-Oak Hall. Animal Extraets-At Druggists. Daily Chut-Malley, Nicely x Co. Easy Payments-P. J. Kelly X Co. For Sale-Busin ess--A. r. Wieks. For Salo-House-Hinman's Agency. For Rent-House--B. l.. Lambert. For Sale-House-57 Church Stleet. For Sale-Shad-7i4 Grand Avenue. For Sale-Saloon-H,, This Office. Grand Shopping E.lporium-F. M Brown ~ Co Good Silks-Chas. Monson Co.,: Ladies Who Ride Wheels-N. H. Shoe Co. Lost -Money-This Office. Plants-John Dey. Fitted Olives--E. E. Hall X Son.. Right Furniture Store-Home Furnishing Co Shoes--C, H. Ayers. That Cloak Sale-Howe & Stetsou. Upholstery Goods--E Mcintyre Co. Wanted -Situation-4i4 Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-- Franklin Street. Wanted-Work-J.T T., This Office. Wanted-Situation- Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Prince Street. Wanted-Situation-- Fillmore Street, Wanted-Stuation--J. This Office, Wanted-S -Situation-l09 Atwater Street. Wanted-Situation--l0 Clark Street. Wanted-Room-J. w,
 Wanted-G Girl-264 York Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Fillmore Street. Wanted-Situation-25 Redtield Street. Wanted d-Situation-290 Wooster Street. Wanted -Rooms-P. 0. Box 432. Ranted-Situation4 Greene Street. Wanted-Situation- Pine Street. Wanted-Si on-393 East Street, Wanted-Stuation- Exchange Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-32 Walnut Street. WOod--J. w, White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Death of Fabian Schuester.

One of the oldest German residents of this city, Fabian Schuester, died yes- terday afternoon at his residence which he built on View street, near the foot of Indian Head Rock forty-one years ago. At that time it was surrounded by forest trees and was the only resi- dence in that part of the city. It is a pretty house and was built from part of MT. Schuester's savings from the ace making business, in which he was an adept Since that time the city has so grown that the section is now quite thickly built up.
 MT. Schuester had been i'll for about two months. being affected by general debility and old age. He leaves be- sides his wife one son, Captain John Schuester, ex-town clerk of New Ha- ven. One of his grandson's is Frank lin B. Schuester, proprietor of the John Adt company's works here. The fun eral will be held from the late resi- dence at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev MT. Siebke of the German Lutheran church on Humphrey street will off, ciate and the interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
DEPTH OF ". 1T. DOBLE.
Father of Budd Doble and at One Time a
 Famous Reinsrnan.


 Famous Reinsrnan.
 Philadelphia, May 4.-William H. Doble, who died Saturday evening at his home on the Belmont drive, near the city line, was in his time the most famous reinsman of the world He was eighty years old.
 MT. Doble was probably the oldest living driver of trotting horses, and he was the first man to drive trotter faster than 2.17. This he accomplished in the famous match race between Goldsmith Maid and Lucy at Mystic park, Boston, early in the seventies. His son "Budd" was to have driven the Maid, but was taken ill a few days be- fore the race came off His father was substituted and sent Goldsmith Maid under the wire in 2:1Ss4 MT. Doble had handled and trained trotting horses since 1880. His first professional race was at the half mile track at the Pow elton fair grounds in this city, in which he drove Graybeard against George Ma gee, half mile heats, and won the best three out of five in very fast time for those days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Texas Desperado Lynched.

Beaumont, Tex, May 4,-Judge Lynch has evidently cut short the career of Will Bendy. Bendy sought refuge yes terday morning in the home of his brother-inlaw, and there determined mob found him. He was not quick enough in yielding and shot rang out. The shot wounded him and he began running. When about fifty yards away he gave in. A suitable tree was found, and the rope quickly adjusted that swung him up. His body was rid dled with bullets and left hanging.
 Constable Bibbo, E. B. Rone and Roxy Wall the last two negroes, are still alive though suffering severely from the wounds which Bendy inflicted upon them. Philip Haines, another victim, was buried yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
To be Transacted in the Borough Meeting
 in West Haven This Evening.

in West Haven This Evening.
 Important business will come before the borough meeting in West Haven this evening. The matter of police at the shore and the question as to whether or not flying horses and pool and billiards will be allowed on the Savin Rock grounds this year will be considered No patrolman can now be appointed until the injunction pending in the superior court is removed and it is hoped in the borough that in some way police at Savin Rock may be ap- pointed for the coming season. A by law has been passed providing that that there shall be no flying horses nor pool or billiard games at the rock but Julius Lempert, proprietor of the swings and horses at the grove has circulated a petition that he secured the signatures of many leading resi- dents of the shore, asking that the law be rescinded.
 Rev. MT. Squires of the West Haven Congregational church has circulated a counter petition. and both will come before the meeting tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
HARBoR coNHrssIoNEEs,
The Representatives of Vessel Property Given Hearing Last Evening-Members of Board Sign Petition.


 Given Hearing Last Evening-Members of Board Sign Petition.
 At the meeting of the harbor com missioners last evening Henry c. Rowe and E. H. Weaver representing the ves- sel owners and steamboat companies doing business in this city, were given 6 hearing in behalf of a petition re- questing that the extension of the west breakwater be abandoned.
 The petitioners represented that the harbor was fast shoaling. That it was not as deep by five feet as it was at the time of the building Of the breakwater, and if the extension was made the stilt would collect much more rapidly, and that it would only be short time that boats drawing any water scarcely could pass into and out of the harbor The object of the petitioners in hurrying the matter before the board was to obtain a favorable vote and the signatures of the board.
 The members of the board at the close of the hearing signed the petition. which will be forwarded to Washington by H. c Rowe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Chenille POrtiere
 Discounts.

Because the variety is too great, the stock too extensive for the largest store in Conn., ecticut, we've decided to make a two-day sale on them Clues day and Wednesday,
 There are not more than a dozen pairs of any one kind, but there are about 40 kinds just twenty too many.
 A better field for selection was never offered, and here's an indication of how we'll sell them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Has Not Made the Gift.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Morton's attention was called to-day to a news paper report to the effect that he is the donor of a gift of s1O.00O recently made to the Church of Our Savior, at Mid dleborO. Mass. The governor states that although Middleboro was the home of his ancestors, he has not made this gift and does not know who the real benefactor of the church is,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Summer Blankets.

SuElAASl DAOAhSeSs
 If you'll need any in the near future, better purchase now, while we can sell you a large bed blanket, in drab grey or white, for 4oc. per pair.
 These have other uses-for hammock, lounge, childs crib, or summer camping.
 A better grade of larger grey blankets, worth SI.25, are being sold here at present for 85c. per pair.
 Can't say when we can buy another lot at the price we paid for these.
 Fleecy white blankets at $2 per pair.
 Crochet bed quilts, "A by 90 inches for 75c. each.
 A good, serviceable summer comforter, silkoline covered, with herring bone stitch bind ing, full size, and pretty patterns at SI.a5 each.
 Flannel Court---ground fooD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
EZEL LODG E.

This evening, May ,, Eziel lodge No. past two years has been meeting in the rear hall, second floor, Odd Fellows building. will remove to the front hall same floor, lately occupied by the Workmen.
 Ezel has invited her brother knights, whom they will treat to a smoker.
 As Ezel is up to date in all things a good time is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
New Directors Meet.

The board of directors of the Mutual department was held last evening" President w. c. Smith, superintendent of fire alarm telegraph, presided. Rou- tine business was transacted. The treasurer of the association has com fortable working balance, and the or ganization is in fine social condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
That Silk Sale

---is doing the work expect ed of it. Hundreds of people realized that Sundays adver- tisement meant something to their pockets, and the silk sell ing of Monday will go on rec ord as one of the busiest days in the history of the depart ment.
 For the balance of the week prices remain like these: SIPS Damascus lace silks, now, 69c. yd. SI.oo Taffeta Silks, 5oc. !" 75c. Dresdens and Persions, 3oc. " soc. Fancy Dress Silk, 25c. " 25c. All silk. for shirt waists,=s I9c,~'s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
10 Granulated Sugar S1.oo.

xxx Tomatoes 7c. ? for 19c. Finest Roll Butter 22c. Large Prunes Sc, pounds 15c. Finest Lemons 10c dozen. English Soups 22c.
 Cash Buyers and Cash Sellers.
 N H. Grocery Co.,, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05

--for divans, Turkish corn CTS, window seats, etc. All manner of styles, covered in satin, silk, sateen, plush, denim, etc, at these reduced prices:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05

General George H. Ford arrived home from Lakewood yesterday. His wife will remain at Lakewood for some time for the improvement of her health,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Java Coffee eTc lb.

Best Tea 35c pound. We sell more tea and coffee than any two houses in town.
 N. H. Grocery Co.,, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05

Head-rests and slumber rolls, at similar reductions. Bargain table, No I, main foor.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
$500
 S7.5O $o.5O $1l.50

 Former prices were S7.5o to S75 90. About 15O fine Black Jackets-in dou- blc-breasted, cutaway and fly front styles.
 In Cheviots, Homespuns, Clays, Cork screws, Unfinished Worsteds, Eng. fish Kerseys, etc. In light and medium Tan Kerseys. In brown. grey and fancy Mixtures. THE LININGS
 are of the very best comprising Black Taffeta, Satin Duchess, Rhadame, French Serges, Glace Taffeta Printed Warp Tafetas and Dresdens. THE FIT AND MAKES are unexcelled, as they come from the foremost manufacturers in this land. All are strictly tailor-made. THE CLOTHS
 are strictly all wool and of unques- tionable wearing qualities. TAKEN ALL IN ALL This lot of garments is unsurpassed, and the above prices are simply ridic- ulous.
 Yet we've decided to sell, and former prices, cost, etc., don't cut much figure.
 Price on new Spring Dress Decline Goods - Trade in this
 line is very slow -thats the truth of the whole matter. As invigorators we chalk down several desirable lots: 20 pcs. 45-in. Glace Mohairs, with shot figures, light colored small checked Mohairs, and several other lines were $l.25-
 98c yd. 10 pcs. 42-in. Fancies, all wool goods of our own special importation $1.25 value
 soc yd. 30 pcs. 40 and 45-in. all wool Novelties, in the best colorings-were 75c
 soc yd. BLACK GOODS. 20 pcs. 45-in. Jacquard Mohairs- ex- ceptionally good styles--were $l. l.0O-
 75c yd. 767-77i Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05

U. G. FRS. Observer Note--A mInus sign Fl preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfalltndicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05

Housekeepers'
 Combination. Just think what 45c will pur- chase here. This entire outfit for less than half a dollar:
 l scrub brush.
 Iparlor broom. bottle ammonia. I cake silexo.
 l mop stick.
 mop.
 two hoop pail.
 box blueing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 3. 1896. Sp. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Down Cushions.

Upholstery dept----2d floor.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. t6.
 Max. .temperaUure. 70.
 Min temperaJure. 54.
 Precipitation .02 incnes.
 Max. velocity ot wind. 29-N. Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature since January !. S2 degrees: or an average daily deficiency or I degrees. T.tal deficiency III preclpitation since Janu- ary l. 200 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05

VeUer IC1tl117l OztT, memory has early se0. so7o 0itnessed such e price drop on new goods.
 Saturdays selling was substantial evidence that the| public is aware of the op-| portunity presented.
 Monday, Tuesday and| Wednesday will undoubtedly make greater inroads upon| this stock. You want to bel one of the fortunate ones,| don't you ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-05

Our entire stock of Ladies' Jackets, regard 4 less of what they were, are now divided into four| price lots, as here stated.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18

posed grievance. He seems to bt
afflicted with a Gitteau mania. but a.
becomes the duelling practice il
France, he is more likely to kill some
body in a stampede than from the
effects of his Workmanship.
The particulars Of the attempted
assassination are reported as follows:
President Faure had gone to Cham.
pa to review the French troops. He
no sooner entered the field when a mar
in the crowd stepped forward and fired
at him. The shot did not take effect.
The would be assassin was arrested.
He declared that he had only a blank
cartridge. When it became known in
the crowd that the president had not
been hurt by the pistol shot cheer after
cheer was sent up. People could
scarcely ne restrained by the guards
from crowding about the place where
the president and suite were standing.
News of the attempt upon the life of
President Faure spread with great
rapidity among the crowds celebrating
the national fete today. The president
was everywhere received with cheers.
the populace taking that beans of ex
pressing qualification at his escape
from violent death. Faure was seated
in an open carriage, accompanied by
NJ. Meline, premier, and M. NJ. Bois-
defe and Tourney. when a we'll dressed
man, apparently 40 years of age, who
had been leaning against a tree took
deliberate aim and fired twice in quick
succession with a revolver at the presi-
dent. He had not time to fire again
before the crowd closed in upon him
and seized him, and but for the pre-
v~ention of the police he would probably
been lynched.
In ~extenuation of his crime Francois
the old chestnut of the purpose
securing a hearing by the president
of his grievance.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFF

UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE
Helena, Montana, July 9, 1861
NOllCE IS hereby given that the Lillian Mn
ing Company, a corporation, having its
principal place OF business in st. Louis, Mis-.
souri,, by Manus Houston. its duly authorized
agent and attorney In fact, whose p0stofice ad-
dress is Virginia City, Montana. has this day
leet OF the Southend lode mining claim. situated
III Summit mining district. in the county of
Madison and state Of Montana. designated by
the surveyor general for Montana as survey
number 473l In unsurveyed township ! south,
range 3 west, and particularly described as fol-
lows. tO-wlt: Beginning ut the north west cor
ner. q granite stone 24Xl4XS inches set Is incnes
TINS claim. from which corner number IA of sur
vey number 1os. placer, patented to Amos {.
Hall ct al. bears north Is deglees 50 minutes
west 129 feet distant, and initial point for min
eihl surveys In summit mining district. town
snip Z south, range 3 west. bears north Al de-
grees 9o minutes west, 2275 feet distant thence
south Us degrees SO minutes east, along south
corner number 2; thence south 4Odegrees 80 min.
east 10 feet to corner number 3 thence south
50 degrees OF minutes west 400 feet to corner
number !; thence south 26 degrees 40 minutes
west 952 feet to corner number 5, thence north
oo degrees ~ minutes west 900 feet to corner
number q: thence north % degrees 54H minutes
east l4lO.l feet to corner number l. the place Of
0eglnnlnE, with magnetic variation In all
courses Ut IS degrees 30 minutes east, and con.
tanning an area Of le 20 acres embracing y por-
ton OF unsurveyed township 7 south. range 8
west. Montana base and principal meridian.
Inc only adjoining clam Is survey number
the north.
Notice OF the location Of this claim is Of re-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
Application for Patent.
fNn pSSS

AhND OFfllE,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Lillian Min.
c,n ns Lompany a corporation, having its priu
oy Manns Houston, its duly authorized agent
anu attorney IN TACT, whose pos,Ofice address is
slISinla Clty, Montana, has this dav filed it's
application Tor "a patent for 1900 linear feet of the
Laciede lode mining claim, situated IN summit
mining district, in the county of Madison and
stale OF Montana, designated by the surveyor
general Tor Montana as survey number 473O in
upsurveyed township seven south, range three
west. ana particularly described as follows. to-.
VIII Beginning at the southwest corner. a
eranite stone 2lX15X6 Inches, set IS inches deem.
NAKED l-4,3O. for corner number l of this claim
from which the south west location corner
pears south Is degrees So minutes east Up feet
distant and initial point for mineral surveys in
summit INNING district, unSurveyed township J
soutn. range . west, bears north 30 degrees 30
dna asa tast IaoO leet distant therce north Is
hesfees % minutes vest 425 feet tC corner num-
per =, lne north west location corner thence
hortn bS degrees Is minutes east 10 feet TO cor
ner number 3, which is also corner number ; Of
survey sonn r NUMBER 36o9, the Blade lode. patented to
minutes east 1896 feet to corner humber 1
Thence south Is degrees IS minutes east AK feet
70 corner number 5, the southeast location
14S5 8 feet to corner number |. the Mace of he.
ginning. with magnetic variation in All courses
al ~ degrees 80 minutes east and containing an
surveyed township 7 south, range 3 west. Mon
tana base and principal meridian.
me aoJolning claims are survey number 1909,
- re C Sia"e lo Of e, on sn tn fi n ? patented to John
veyed, on the south, claimed by Christian Mel.
son ct al.
Notice of the location of this claim is of re-
cord III the office of the county recorder of Mad
lson county. Montana, at page 500 of book 5 Of
lode locations. of the records of Madison county.
Montana.
W. E. COX,
First publication July le, 1895. 1910
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18
TO BE CIR NOT TO BE.

Never in the political history OF the
republic has a presidential campaign
presented the perpleXing problems as
does the one just .dawning. This ap.
plies with special significance to the
silver Republicans Of the west. It is
a case OF ito be or not to be-" with
them. The Republican party has de-
cided for gold and protection: the Dem
ocracy is advocating silver and free
trade. The twin issues are divorced
and their advocate, the free silver pro-
~tectiOnist, is laundering in the sea of
dilemma and %perplexity. Unless'some-
thing unforeseen occurs he must aband-
on n for the sake of the other. One
of the two principles on which the
Republican party has been fought in
Montana, in the past, must be sacritic-
ed. With the silver protectionist it is
= choice between to evils. He must
either vote for a principle Of tariff in
which he has not the slightest faith
and against which he has always been
arraiged or he must cast his ballot to
perpetuate a financial system radically
against his personal interests and Get-
fimental to the coupcry as a whole.
The MABISONIAN is for silver. horse
foot and QraoOOnS.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-18

feet Of the Jodie Judd lode mining claim, situ-
atei IN Mill Creek mining district. in the comfy
Oh Madison and state of MOntana. desirnafed Nv
Ine surveyor general for Montana as survey
unhe 4129. IN unsnrveyed township 4 south.
range 4 west. aud particularly described ar foI,,
lows. to-wit Beginning at the northeast cor
ner, y granite rock 24X7x5 inches, set Is inches
deep, marked 1-4729, for corner number I of
tnls claim, from which the north. east location
corner beats north Is degrees 20 minutes east 100
!eet distant and the quarter section corner. he
tween sections 30 and 81 in tow nshIp 4 south
range 4 west, bears north 60 degreess49 minutes
west, 5s2i.3 feet distant thence north - degrees
Az minutes west 600 feet to corner number .
tnence south Is degrees 20 minutes west 1900 feet
10 corner No. 8 thence south 70 degrees 40 min.
east 600 feet to corner number 4; thence north 16
20 minutes east 1900 feet to corner uum-
per l the place OF beginning. containing an area
VI 2o'o6 acres. embracing a portion OF Section SO
Ia township 4 south. range 4 west, magnetic va
r,ation in all courses 20 degrees Is miru east,
mere are no conflicting claims.
The only adjoining claim is the Sunrise lode
on the northeast.
Notlce OF the location of this claim is of re-
coIu IN the of1ce OF the county recorder of Mad
SOD county, Montana, at page 433 of hook 3 of
lode locations, records of said county.
W. f. cox.
L;xa Register.
q pu"lical'on July ia. 1875. 1910