davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
MARTIN ISSUES THE CALL.
Tammany's Executive Committee Will Meet on Friday-To Pass Upon the Action of the Chiea pn C,onvantinr

Tammany's Executive Committee Will
 Meet on Friday-To Pass Upon the
 Action of the Chicago Convention
 New York, July 27.--The call for the meeting of the executive committee of Tammany Hall was given out this af- ternoon by James J. Martin. This is the form of the call:
 James J. Martin, chairman of the Tammany executive committee, states that at the request of a majority of the representatives of the assembly districts he has called meeting of the democratic county executive com mittee, on Friday next, July. 31, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of passing upon the action of the Chicago convention" :"
 The democratic state committee will meet at the Hoffman House to-mor- row. Charles De Freest, secretary of the democratic state committee, hustled into the Hoffman House this morning He insisted that he was here to-day on private business, but he was willing to say that the democratic state con- vention would be called for some day between September i and September g. The meeting place will be Buffalo, Syracuse or Saratoga.
 It was learned that the state com mittee will in all probability simply is- sue the call for the convention. Moth ing will be done. in the way of express ing an opinion on the action of the Chicago convention. All this will be left to the state convention. MT De Freest said that the majority of the state committed are in favor of waiting for the state convention to act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
LOST IN THE MoJAvE DESERT.
Fate of Edward M Clark of New York
 and His Companion. Sanford.

Fate of Edward M. Clark of New York
 and His Companion, Sanford.
 Pomona, Cal, July 27.-Edward M. Clark of New York and his companion, Henry Sanford of Columbus, Mo, have undoubtedly been lost on the Mojave Desert while prospecting for gold. The two men left Banning a few weeks ago, and at last accounts their provisions had given out and their horses had succumbed to the heat, A prospector who returned from the desert yester- day reports finding two bodies answer ing the descriptions of Clark and Sam ford lying on the desert, twenty two
 miles from Volcano Springs, near which point the missing men were last seen The dead horses of the Drospec- tors were also found, and their trap pings tally with those purchased by Clark and Sanford.
 Clark was a member of one of the best known families in New York state. His uncle was ex-Governor Myron H.
 Clark of Canandaigua, and his cousin is State Treasurer Colvin of Glenn's Falls, N Y. Clark came to California | two years ago with an invalid wife and by an unfortunate speculation in mines he lost all he had. Sanford had wife and four children at Columbus I Mo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
M V

Nerves are weak, many people say, and yet they do not seem to know that they are literally starving their nerves. Weak, pale, thin blood can not give proper sustenance - that is why you are nervous, tired, exhausted. The cure for this condition is to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly and faithfully, and the rich, red blood, which it makes, will soon feed the nerves the clements of true strength they require; they will cease their agi- tation and will resume their proper place = being under the control in- stead of controlling the brain and body. Read Miss Bartlcy's letter:
 "I want to express my gratitude for what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for me. My health has been very poor for three years, due to trouble with my
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
TO ITS FORMER GLORY.

Charles Island May Again Be a Great Summer Resort.
 c. F.. King of New York recently
 came into possession of Charles Island, off Milford, by the death of an aunt, who acquired its ownership after the Pritchards of Waterbury relinquished their claim, and has had the tract sur- veyed and laid out in building lots,
 says the Bridgeport Union. The island is one of the. most beautiful spots on the Connecticut shore and comprises fourteen acres of high ground. Twen- | ty-five years ago it occupied place in the list of shore resorts and excursion
 meccas nearly equal to that now held by Glen Island. The place was then in | it's prime and large hotels, groves, cot tages and an aquarium containing live seals and sea lions, besides concert halls, "Little Germanys,' and all catch penny devices, made it a much | frequented locality.
 l Excursion boats ran to the island from New Haven, Bridgeport and New York. The pretty steamer Alice Pres- ton, named after the daughter of the I late Julius Preston of New Haven, made daily trips to the island, and the trips were patronized by New Haven's s elite The glories of the island fell to decay and an unsavory reputation was I gained when in 1870 a memorable prize | fight took place on the island between a l New York and Boston pugilist. Scores l of sporting men and toughs came from New York and terrorized the people of l Milford. Tte stores were closed, bust l ness suspended and the sports overran | the town. Selectman P. $. Bristol
 called for help from New Haven. and the police, with city battalion of the l Second regiment, the New Haven l Grays, with Captain now General Bradley at their head, responded, go- l ing to Milford by special train. All the | older people remember how a hundred
 men were captured and brought there,
 and how watches, diamonds and cash
 were taken for bail.
 While the affair was great lark for | the regiment, it killed Charles Island
 as a picnic resort. The merry-go
 rounds were taken away, the seals
 died, the patronage of the hotels fell off, and the pier lapsed into decay, through disuse. The island was a de-
 serted spot for some years until the
 George ". Miles Fertilizing company took possession with their fish oil works. Then the island became a | place of activity. Big steamers with
 white fish caught in southern waters
 unloaded their cargoes at a new iron | pier, and hustle and industry made the | island an interesting place. The hotels were transformed into huge boarding l houses. and the cottages were turned
 into saloons and grocery stores.
 Ten or. twelve years ago the fertilizer company moved from the island to a more desirable location at Welch's s Point, and the island was again desert ed. Vandals occupied and footed the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
CAUSE A ROW
THEY STORM THE PLATFORM AT
 THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS-.

 T Socialists, Meeting in International
 Congress, Vote to Keep the Anarchists
 Out, When tho Latter Make Rush and
 Are Beaten Back-Kier Hardio on Their
 Side.
 London, July 27.-The fourth Inter- national Socialist Trade Congress open ed in this city to-day, 800 delegates from all parts of Europe and from the United States Australia and the Ar genuine Republic being present. Among the delegates are 160 representatives of British trade unions.
 Among the American delegates are Lucian Sanial of the Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance, Matthew Mcguire, who represents the socialist labor par ty of New Jersey; H. Bestold, who rep resents the brewery employees. and M Dalski. Among the French delegates are representatives of the Bourses du Travail of Paris, Lyons, St. Etienne and other industrial centers and the Federation of Syndicates. The German
  reichstag
 It is expected that the congress will be more important than those held in Paris in 1889, in Brussels in 1891 and in Zurich in 1893.
 The chair was occupied by MT. Cow ey, a Northumberland miner who made a speech welcoming the foreign dele gates. Upon it's conclusion the dele gates rose and cheered and then sang the 'Marseillaise," in which the audi ence joined.
 The report of the sectional meetings was read.
 A large majority of the delegates voted against the admission of anarch- ists when the question of whether they should be received as delegates was mooted in the plenary congress. The anarchists who were present with their credentials as trade unionists insisted upon the right of speaking.
 The English and German delegates warmly opposed their being allowed to air their views on any subject before the congress, and clamvred for an i'm mediate vote on the question of their expulsion
 A prolonged uproar followed, the an- archists and their supporters being ap- parently determined that they should be received as delegates. The chair mans bell was rung for several min utes in a vain attempt to secure order, both sides shouting at once.
 Finally the anarchists tried to storm the platform, and then occurred most disgraceful scene.
 Their opponents rallied in front of the platform and hurled the anarchists back in fisticuff encounter. : The delegates of the British indepen- dent labor party sided with the anarch- ists in their efforts to command recog- nition
 James Keir Hardie, who formerly represented the labor party in the house of commons, was conspicuous for his bawling and his personal threats against the chairman, It having been found impossible to restore even a sem blance of order, the chairman declared the congress adjourned until to-mor- row, and ordered the hall to be cleared. After the adjournment the delegates formed in groups in the street in front of the hall and continued their excited debates for a time. The police how ever, did not allow them to talk unmo- tested, and the groups were continually broken up by orders from the consta- bles, who peremptorily ordered them to move on. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
EFFECTS OF THE SILVER CRAZE

Low Bids for New York City Bonds
 Bids Made for Only $121,OOo Worth
 Out of $40O,000 Offered.
 New York, July 27.-Bids were open ed by Comptroller Fitch to-day for the purchase of $400,000 worth of bonds. There has been as yet, possibly, noth- ing to illustrate so forcibly the effect of the silver craze on the interests of taxpayers as the slimness of the pro- posals for the securities and the prices offered. Comptroller Fitch was disap- pointed after the bids had been opened, for they only offered to take $121 ,000 in all of the $400,0 offered. Not much of a showing for our re- form administration" commented the
 comptroller.
 Do you think that the lack of bids
 and the low prices were due to the sill yer craze?' was asked of him.,
 T don't care to say,' MT. Fitch re-
 piled.
 The bonds offered for sale were in two lots$250, GOO for a school house and
 $150,000 for new site for the College
 of the City of New York. The bonds
 were all 31a per cent. The bidding was as follows:
 E. Beekman Underhill jr., $50,0O0 at | 100.55 and $50,000 at 101.14. Kings County Trust company, $15,OOO
 at 10O.5O l H. D. Spears, s5,000 at 1O0.50 Charles Spencer, $1,OO0 at 1O0 The comptroller regretted that he opened the bids to-day, as tomorrow he will open bids for s3,8O5, ,962. .56 more bonds, and he is anxious about the re- suit
 | MT. Fitch, in speaking of the pres ent situation, consented, after great deal of persuasion, to give his views Up to year ago." said the comp | troller, this city was prosperous we could get all the money we wanted; we had no trouble in selling our bonds
 and all issues were over-subscribed three and four times generally. A lot
 of we'll meaning but misguided gentle men, in their patriotism and concern
 for the public good, thought that they could do better than the party then in power, and, with the aid of the cham
 Der of commerce, they saved the city, And what is the result as viewed af- ter the first year? We find ourselves
 unable to borrow money with our usual facility. Where formerly we issued 3
 per cents. we now have to pay 31s per cent, and instead of carrying bonds
 we now have to issue gold bonds.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
: : '
 THE MACEDONIAN UPRISING.
Turkey Charges That the Greek Gov ernment Is Aiding the Insurgents.

Turkey Charges That the Greek Gov
 ernment Is Aiding the Insurgents.
 London, July 27-Advices received here are to the effect that the rising in Macedonia against Turkish authority is rapidly assuming a more than usual- ly threatening aspect, and that the dis affection is spreading in Thessaly
 A number of Greeks have gone to the aid of the rebels and have been receiv- ed with much enthusiasm by the Mac edonians.
 A revolutionary committee at Laris- sa is almost openly engaged in the work of enrolling volunteers for ser vice in the rebel ranks.
 The porte charges that the Greek government is conniving at the at tempts of the insurgents to overthrow Turkish rule in Macedonia, and that on-commissioned officers and privates of the Greek army are among those who are aiding the rebels. The porte asserts that these Greek soldiers are joining the Macedonians in disguise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
HANNA AND MKINLEY CONFER,
New York and Chicago Headquarters
 to be Equal in Importance.


 Cleveland, July 27.-Major Mckinley spent restful Sunday, and this morn- ing had long and earnest conversa- tion With Chairman M. A. Hanna prior 10 the latter's departure at o'clock tlls evening for New York to open re- publican national headquarters there.
 It IS mistake to suppose that the man headquarters are those in Chica- go, as has been stated in certain local papers published there. The New York and Chicago headquarters will be equal III Importance and influence
 Major Mckinley and MT. Hanna dis cussed the New York situat ton thoroughly, and the policy of concilia- ton which has been pursued since the convention will probably not be depart ed from. Major Mckinley is the capdi- date of the republican party and of most good citizens who favor sound money and his managers think that without being in any way unmindful | Of the claims of his old friends, he should avoid all factional complica- tions and alliances.
 This afternoon Major Mckinley will review the Centennial Bicycle parade II It is not again postponed on account of the rain. It is said by the managers of the proposed parade that there will probably be 1S,000 wheelmen in line. It is raining now and seems likely that the parade will have to be deferred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28

buildings, and one night the big hotels were burned. The fire lighting up the shore and water for miles around. was magnificent sight. but sad one, for the flames destroyed all the property of the place.
 Since then the island has been used only as a camping place for summer outing parties. All that remains of it's former glory is the grass grown aqua rum. The island was owned by Miss Pritchard of Waterbury, and she re- fused numerous offers for it's purchase. Qne from the New York Yacht club. The island is in the town of Milford, and there was a dispute between Miss Pritchard and the town over the taxes, which has never been satisfactorily ad- justed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED,

Bombay, July 27--An accident, re- sulting in the loss of fifty lives, occur red to-day on the railway between this city and Delhi. The train was running at good speed when 1t was. thrown from the rails and number of the coaches wrecked Most of the killed were na- tives..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
THE HERBERT FULLER PRISON 3" FRS.

Boston, July 27--The Plant line steamship Halifax arrived this morn ing from Halifax, having among the passengers Mate Bram, Seaman Brown Steward Spencer, MT, Lester Monk and five seamen from the barkentine Her bert Fuller, which put into Halifax on Tuesday with Captain Nash, Mrs. Nash and Second Mate Bramberg murdered Policeman Thomas Klein of Halifax accompanied the prisoners and turned them over to Police Captain Cain of Division No. 1, who, with forty-f1ve men, was at the wharf when the vessel arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
THE COLORADO cLouDBuRsTs.
Miners Now Threatened by Famine
 Mining Operations Suspended.

WINIIS OperatIOnS SuSpended.
 Denver, July 27--As sequel to the series of cloudbursts there is a new and serious trouble confronting the res idents of several of the most important mining camps near here. It will take month or even more for the railroads reaching them to make sufficient re- pair so that trains can run.
 All of these camps depend on Den- yer for their daily supply of provisions, and the local merchants keep no re- serve stocks. General depopulation of the towns and suspension of mining operations until such time as the rail- roads are able to care for the require ments of the residents are not improb- able.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28

was nervous, had pains in my back. I cannot tell what suffered. My eyesight became affected and was so Respondent did not have any interest in life. had two physicians, but my complaints be- came worse. Twas told that was affected with Bright's disease. A relative urged me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. I did so and in short time I began to notice change in my condition. Things began to appear brighter, my eyes improved and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
GOLD WILL GARRY NEW YORK.
Frank Hiscock Says That Silver Will Be Defeated in the State by 100000.


 Be Defeated in the State by 100000. New York, July 27.-Ex- United States Senator Frank Hiscock of Syracuse was at the Fifth Avenue hotel this morning. MT. Hiscock said that all talk of the free silverites to the effect that the farmers of this state would support silver was nonsense.
 They understand" he said, that a 53-cent dollar will be even worse for them than for the bankers and capital ists, for great numbers of them have accounts in savings banks, and gold dollars are their equivalent
 We shall carry New York state by at least 100000 votes. But on that ac- count we will not relax whit in our efforts, but shall make bruising cam paign of it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
AGED NINETY YEARS.
Death of Mrs. Maria Beach of Milford
 Saturday.

Saturday.
 Mrs. Maria Beach, widow of Dennis Beach, ST., died at her home in Milford on Saturday, aged ninety years. The deceased had resided in Milford over sixty years and was the daughter of David and Mary Clark. She was the oldest member of the Milford chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution. Both of her grandfathers served in that war. She leaves six children-Dr. F. Beach and M. B. Beach, both of New York; Dennis Beach of Milford. G. M. Beach of Chicago, Mrs. Lucas of Chi cago and Mrs. Snow of Spokane. Wash ington. Mrs. Snow is now visiting in Milford.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
AT SARATOGA.

The following New Haven people are at Saratoga: MT. and Mrs. I. L. Blinn Miss D. C,fAllep, Miss M. D. Allen, MT and Mrs. L. F. Osborn, MT. and Mrs Lucius Mansfield, MT. and Mrs. H. s Miller, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
Na ellanepms.
WILL YOU COME :?

I y < Will'you just glance into our Ladies Show Window the next time you gpass? We want you to see how we've piled up bar gains there. We want your opinion of these Tan Button and Lace Shoes at $I.Io that are worth all the way from $I.5o to $2.oo. And tell us what you think of the $2.oo ties we are selling also at $I.Io.
 And if you have corns, it won't cost anything to have our skilled chiropodist remove them without pain. All we ask is that you pay the cost price of a pair of shoes, and we will pay the chiropodis
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 772 Chanel St
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-11

greglant l4)lug c: beioe Oanoe DOR
letn GjeIidt.' Gas iDar feiu blObes
gebeipoGi, irie man eS lpohl eiuent
WienlsDca fa9t, nit benz man iii meti
Gen Iage'i ilber tur5 ODER lang tpieoer
;uiaminentreffeu ipill, uub iie batte
ben Namea gsbraidt, Ser ifr aus ben
9emeinlanl Derlebteit Rinoerjabren lieb
uno nertrout geiporSen ipar, ben itarfen
Wanil lh.ttelte es ipie Elm &rampf bel
Dem Geoa1tfeu, paS Nlles in bielem
einen far;et @ort 9elesen.-@rcelz
len5 95obler fan6 teire Gelegenbeit
mebr, Sen intereIlanten Giinftler int
9aufe bes s(bei,oS nodrlols nit ibrer
0ulb 81. begliiden, bic Come ibrer
Gnabe iiber i'm lrablen su lalien,
9lisoll lDar uub blieb perlbwunSen.
.aiirtlerlalinen, la9te 3uitus
a9ielsudenb, tpeun er naA ibm sefrast
ipurbe, mas 5iemli9 bdufie sel6ab,
uno lu9te iebr lei9tbin bariiber bin<
meg3ufounen, aber BET aller forgfofen
GrSbliGteit ieineS @eiens, bic er CUR
Gdau gu tragen ipIBte, rnb bic fin
serabe,u iftipioeriteblid ma6te, ipie
mandes beipunoernb au inn bdngenbe
6rauenauee ans5uoriiden i9ien, feline
glu9en, in Senen es ieSesmal bitter
baum aufflaminte, singen pieber unb
ipieber su 9iouna biniiber, Die in ibrer
fieebaften g6Onbeit Der 8rennputift
bes alleemeiuen Snterefies seporben
mar, aber fir alfe lelblt bic auSseiu9>
telten 5ulbisungen ni6ts iibrts bate,
tuie elm glei6siltises. fiibles, beinabe
abtehnenoes Sd6eln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-11

Gt,uaa llnheamlid,es faIt bate oieies
ld,one oaiid,i in Ieiner marMornet,
Rube fir ibn, neil eS leinem onrd
GiierFlbt ld)arf btidenoen sluse t,idtS
9tnherS beoelltete, als ben bequenen
Dedmantel fir nanfsere9tes Snnere,
ct batte ,9robeu bon 8opnas Selblts
beberridung, lno er slaubte niht al,
oiele ,tneriGItterlid)e 8nbe.-
,Q9. Oerr pun Yreoow, ib freue
mid, Gie eianaat lvieber3uieben.
8ounu ueiste ireunDlid sriiBenS Sas
id1ne Oaupt, ,uo yotbo perbeuete
ii9 lebr tieL ielhame, eeinii6ts
Gn,pftnbunsen I'm .9ersen. sic mar
nod i6Sner gelpoebe,t, als lie oamals,
boz S}abreu sepesn Samals, als er,
In 1eiber siebe fir iie eutbrannt, allies
fiir ibren Beiie sesebeu baben ipiirbe.
Oas ,uar ia pcEbei, ntuBte porbet
fem, Mtenlden tpie 8otto tDiiien lid
mil unfru6tbareu QeioenI6aften ab3u-
finben, aber bod trod, inter balbs
gel6loneuen Qiberu tKnbuyd, ein 9ltnls
member 9}lid on blr i66reu 8eltalt
empor, unS er muBte fif) NIT 9elpalt
baran erinnerll, baB bifies bleaoeno
id0uc g3eib nie etipaa a,beres fiir ibn
gebabt bate, als sleid)giitises ueber<
feben, tpdbrenS bas bibIde Rdotsr,
bem er jest bic sdrtlibftett @efiible
ieiues Sersens iucibte, feline 9tei9ung
ebenIo sdrtlid ermiOerte Dem s(ni6ein
nah-6en Nnf6ein uaA r
@el9er boshafe, Deintiid idle 9eus
fei rlo6te linn I'm cbeu bas S4ort Sls
8eruien baben! Yin qdblideS Gefilbl
! flemmte lein !QerS unh er ntlBte
lid Wiiibe aeben, lpirtlit1 auf bic
Worte 80 a9ta,, Die 9tOnua sr linn
iprad).
rSts balt 0of," fliiiteite .0elene
Papeubid nit e5nen sifti3en Slid
auf 9iOona ih,cn Edweitsrn ;u, .Sof
mie cine reesean6. 3iiritiu," uno ,uenn
man in &tpdslrtg ;iebt. aaB es nod
ME einem Derrn eiirefallen mar, elmer
pon ibneu ben S1sf slt 1nadeu, 10 lit eS
Iei9t perTibti9, oaB iie ui6t eben nit
siiniti9en 9tusen auI RopnaS GrfolSe
laben.
Gnblid mar es t9tfs 9elunsem. einsu
balbipess anberuudsu anseubiid 5u
eripdben, lmb iie hing it'd an 8oonas
arm unb 500 Tie plau oerto NIT lt9
fort. 90 uNbesouser flc aud aH19ets
neno ipradi, ffeine, barnrlos nedild,e
8emertungen tiber oics nno Oas
'nadeuO,. 10 pennies bod Der forl6enoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-03-11

Uud, ben lie ab uno Su auf bic ger.
ltreut ld1elnbe 9lopna mari, oaB es nit
ibrer 6armloiigfeit uid)t rueit her Der.
Sdlieblidy, Is wurOe ibr entiesli1
idrper, jiA gu peritellerl plaste Tie
betn aud siemli9 uaoermittelt beraus !:
$50 lit 0iigoll?4
Gopna madte cine abluebrenbe
6anobepesuug, Die 10 piei beiBen
follte, wie:
,NoGer foil i'd baS ipinen?"
s(ber 9lie, Die ii6 auf oas 0entea
pom Senobetpegiingen ui9t peritanb,
beuate ben blonSeu 9opf Dor uno iab
BON lrten berauf anfmcrtiam in Der
Sreunoin i45nes @jelidt:
ySait 3u etpas init tim getabt,
Ropua?"
Cine fteiue Vaufe frat elm.
,Cb nein, nidt i'm @eringIten,
laote 0tonna butn in einem ablpeifens
ben Zone, ME i'm 3lie nod ME 9elj6rt
bate. Gam, erli9tli0 um 9lles 0ss
oanten ab,llcnfen: sgieb nur Sieic
.puneerbare 1oilette, bieies eufOrin9s
li6e !)toth gu oielem 10 impertinent
I feurigen Slonbba0r.
nah ia, but" 1na6te STE, oic
Sberlippe trauielno, aber bartndGig
ibrem eigenen @ebanfen9anee fol9enb,
Ieste iie biu;u: r0u weibt bod, baE
fiir bic nd9ite @odc bic erlte sluffiif=
rung pon 8igolls Sper anberaumt iit?"
s9a."
IS flang 10 lOnoerbar miiOs Oieies
(Tcrt'esuns foIsb