davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
Relieving the St. Louis Victims.

St. Louis. June 2.-A statement com ing from the subscription committee, of which President c. H. Spencer of the Merchants Exchange is chairman, and the general relief committee, of which the Rev. Dr. w., w. Boyd isschairman, was given out last night. It announces that while the need for assistance is very great, they have declined to ap- peal to the country for aid. The an nouncement also says that no contri- buttons from outside sources have been or will be refused. They have received large sums from abroad and have gratefully acknowledged them.
 The house of delegates met last night and passed concurrent resolution setting forth that St. Louis was unable to take care of it's needy and saying that an appeal ito the whole country should be made.
 The city council, the upper branch of the municipal assembly, will concur, and thus the two relief committees and the mayor will be placed in the position of obstructing the relief work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
Rivers Rising in Oregon.

Portland, Ore, June 2.-The William cite and Columbia rivers are rising rap- idly, and reports from the interior to the weather bureau say that their trib- utaries are overflowing. Fears are ex- pressed that Portland will undergo an- other flood similar to that of two years ago. The lower docks and warehouses on the river front are being cleared in the next three days
 The river is now nearly fifteen feet above low water mark. All traffic on the Oregon Railway and Navigation company's line between Wallace and Burke has been suspended for an indef- mite time because of the damage done by high water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
Cnnrt Notes .
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.

APPRAISERS APPOINTED.
 Judge Cleaveland of the probate court yesterday appointed as appraisers on the estate of George s. Vibbert, insolv- ent card dealer in Clintonville, Olin A. Brainard and Fred c. Bradley, both of North Haven.
 AFFAIRS OF DOOLITTLE & DEAN.
 The liabilities of Doolittle & Dean, the assigned Meadow street tailors, are S1, 300. The assets are about $1,00O. De- pression in business was the cause of the assignment
 CHARLES H. PIERPONT'S WILL.
 The will of the late Charles H. Pier pont, proprietor of the Elliott house, was admitted to probate yesterday morning. The will names the widow of the testator Charlotte A. Pierpont, ex- ecutor. The estate is worth from S5, 900 to $10,000.
 THE CASE OF DAVID CAIN.
 The contest over the commitment of David Cain to the insane asylum was continued yesterday by Judge Cleave- land by request of counsel.
 DAMAGES AND BENEFITS ASSESS
 ED
 c. K. Bush, ex-Senator James Gra ham of West Haven and A. E. Hewitt of Shelton, the committee appointed by the superior court to assess damages to the land of N. W. Potwin, formerly of Fair Haven, to his property on East Grand avenue, have submitted their re- port They place the amount at $500. The witnesses examined placed the ben efits due MT Potwin at from $130 to about $500, but the commissioners rec commended that the figure be made 5000. MT Potwin was represented at the hearing by ex-Judge Samuel A. York. and the town, which is to construct the East Grand avenue extension through MT. Potwin's land, was represented by Town Counsel J. P. Goodhart. MAY BE INSANE. The case of James Kenney of No. geo | Dixwell avenue, who threatened to kill his wife, was yesterday continued to June under s75 bonds. It is feared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
A Noted Firm.

By the death of Willis M. Smith the old firm of Smith, Sperry & Treat, builders. becomes the firm of Sperry & Treat. The firm was organized forty nine years ago, when it consisted of N. D. Sperry and Willis Smith Twelve years ago Mir. Treat was taken into partnership. Many of the largest and most prominent buildings in New Ha- ven have been erected by this firm. The firm has built no less than sixteen of the big college buildings, beside a great number of other large buildings, of many of which Mir. Treat, the junior partner, has had personal supervision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
SESSION OF SUPREME COURT OF
 ERRORS BEGAN YESTERDAY.

Fairleld County and New Haven County
 Cases Occupy the Attention of the Court
 Probate Court News-The Sayin Rock
 Offenders Before Justice Bryant Other
 Court Notes.
 In the supreme court of errors which began its June session in the civil su- perior court room yesterday morning, the cases from Fairfield county were first taken up, the first argument being in the case of John D. Morrissey of Bridgeport against the Bridgeport Traction company, Morrissey sues for $S50 damages done to his horse and wagon by collision with an electric car of the defendant. The only other Fair held county case argued was the de- fendants appeal in the suit of Henry J. Lewis against the Hartford Dredg- ing company.
 The New Haven county cases to be argued are the appelles' appeal in the appeal from probate of Isabel N. Miles; the defendants appeal in the suit of Hyman Weinhouse of this city against Father Thomas J. Cronin of Walling- ford, a suit for commission for the sale of house, and the mandamus pro- ceedings to compel the city of New Ha- ven to build bridge over the Consoli- | dated railroad at East Chapel street, which is before. the court on reserva- ton.
 The defendants appeal in the case of Le Grand Denslow against George M. Gum, as a judge of probate, and the defendants appeal in the suit of James A. Bristol against John c. Galway have been submitted to the judges by briefs. Rev. E. S. Lines of St. Paufs church opened the session of the court yester- day morning with prayer. The full quota of judges, Chief Justice Andrews and Justices Baldwin, Torrance, Fenn and Hamersley were on the bench, It was announced that the ap- peal of the land owners in Stamford from the application of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for appointment of appraisers had been settled and with drawn. It is also said that the case of the Norwalk Street Railway company s appeal from the doings of the mayor and common council of Norwalk was in process of settlement and would not be heard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
AnoUr 1,soo TO ATTEND.


 The Arbeiter Sangerfest will be held in this city July 3, 4 and 5, Societies will be present from New York, Brook lyn, Newark, Baltimore, Jersey City, Lonw Island City, Boston, Hartford, New Britain, Rockville, Meriden. To- gether with the New Haven society there will be about 1,500 members pres ent, This is the first sangerfest ever held by the societies. The complete program for the fest has not yet been arranged, but as far as it has it is as follows;
 July S-Reception at old Union arm ory.
 July 4-At 10 o'clock, Rehearsal of all the singers, in the Second regiment armory; 12 o'clock, grand parade; 2 o'clock, sangerfest at Schuetzen park
 Music will be furnished by fifty pieces under the leadership of Frank Fichtl In the evening there will be summer nights festival. MT. Fichtl will furnish music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
MISS IYGERsOhL IN COURT.
The Daughter of the Agnostic Complained
 of Brady's Cruelty to His Horses,

The Laughter or Une AgnOSffC Com plafned
 of Brady's Cruelty to His Horses.
 New York, June 2.-Miss Maud Inger- soil, daughter of the famous agnostic, of 220 Madison avenue, was the com plainant in the Jefferson Market court this morning against John B. Brady, 63 years old. of 13 Liberty street, Brook lyn, whom she charged with cruelty to animals.
 Miss Ingersoll, her aunt, Mrs. c. P. Farrell, and Mr. Farrell, were on a down town Broadway car yesterday afternoon at o'clock. When the car was rounding the curve at Union square Miss Ingersoll, who chanced to be look ing out of the window, saw Brady driv- ing 8 double team hitched to a wagon alongside of the car Just before the curve was passed Miss Ingersoll saw the collar on one of the horses shift a little, and she noticed that the horse was suffering from three big sores, which were highly infan1ed from rub ping against the collar.
 Miss Ingersoll jumped from the car and calling Policeman Kelly of the Church street station, had the driver got off the car and accompanied Miss Ingersoll to the station, where they gave their names as witnesses.
 In court this morning Miss Ingersoll, true to her fathers belief. did not swear, but told Magistrate Simms that she would prefer to affirm when she gave her testimony Magistrate Simms held Brady in $500 for trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
His Condition Serious.

Silas Gesner of Winthrop avenue, who was severely injured in the Eng fish & Mersick building on Grown street Monday by the falling of brick on his head from an upper story, which cut a deep gash seven inches in length was taken to his home and his wound dress ed by Dr. George H. Converse. Yester- day his condition was serious. He was suffering from concussion of the brain and was very weak. Gesner was en- ployed in the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
School officers Elected.

The Hillhouse High School Athletic association elected the following offi- cers yesterday for the ensuing year: President, W. H. Hackett: vice presi- dent, H. Richardson; secretary, A. Wright; treasurer, E. Collett; executive committee, G. Matthews '97, P. Cronin '9S, Armstrong '99; football delegate, R. Schneeloch; football manager, F. k. Haight. It was victory for the Gam ma Delta Psi society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
To Meet in WaIIingford.

The Scripture clubs of the state of Connecticut will meet in Wallingford Thursday evening. About twenty mem bers of this city will go on the S:05 p. m train. Charles Hummer, secretary, and A. E. Hitler, jr., will have charge of the delegation from this city. About 125 are expected to meet in Walling- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
A Sad Fate.

Guilford, June 2.-Hans Chrstianson, foreman of the mechanical department of the signal station of the Consolidated road at this place, was accidentally run over and killed by a freight train about 8 o'clock this morning. He was on his way to take a train for New York to meet his wife and daughter who had been in Sweden all winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
ALLTsON,S CANDIDACY.
Dispatch to Chicago Says J. N. BaIdwi
 Will Present the Senator's Name.

VIII PFeseHt the SehatOr's NHfne.
 Chicago, June 2.-A dispatch from Des Moines. Ia, says that Senator w. B. Allison has chosen J. N. Baldwin of Council Bluffs to present his name at the St. Louis convention, and this is said by politicians to remove all doubt of the Iowa man remaining in the field. When the Iowa delegation was making up it was at Senator Allison's request that MT. Baldwin was selected from the Ninth district.
 MT Baldwin is a personal friend of MT. Allison, and is one of his most en- thusiastic admirers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
Probate court-Judge Cleaveland.

The second will of the late Gardner Morse, which was discovered after the first one was admitted to probate, was proved and admitted by Judge Cleave- land yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
Much Needed Improvemen,.

Workmen began yesterday morning to put up the new elevator in the post office building. Morse. Williams & Go. of Philadelphia are the contractors The elevator will be completed about July 1. It will be run by electricity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
ANIDROSIS,
 SK0WHEGAN- ME

A SKIS why everybody is so persistent in A compicating disease by so many names for the distressing symptoms; while all vitalized by Anidrosis Baths is no place for any such manifestations. Malaria. LaGrippe, and all distressing symptoms from such de- posits in blood and tissues are promptly cured by removing the cause by this plan of luxurious TUNING and BATHING while the perspiratory system excretes the poison- ous elements which defeat the reconstructve work of nature and induces the various dis tressing symytoms. The great book, AMI DROS1S free to those in quest of health, or lucrative practice and sales of family outfits.
 my 29 eod3t DR. S. F. CONANT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
RRoTt5nRs co TO LAW

Burton s, Bradley has sued his broth CT, Elford Bradley to recover $1,500 on an alleged debt, Property on Atwater street was attached. w. P, Niles is counsel for the plaintiff
 MRS. CALLAHAN SENT TO JAIL.
 Judge Dow yesterday morning sent Mrs. Jeremiah Callahan of 47 Gamer street to jail for five days, She struck her stepson on the head with stove litter on Sunday night and knocked him senseless. Her husband begged for clemency for her yesterday and wept on the witness stand, but the judge let the sentence stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
WOMAN's LONG HOURS.

WOMAN'S LONG HOURS. She Tolls After Mans Days Work
 Is Done.
 What She Has to Contend with-work That Sooner or Later Breaks Down
 Her Delicate Organism.
 The great ma ajority of women ''work to live" and live to york; and as the hands of the clock approach the
 >e hour of six, those em-
 sMTM ployed in stores, offices,
 &lII |. mills and factories, hail
 IN closing time with
 z5l'} }''S;|;1 E: |''": 5 '''': ]. E E 5 ,
 areyet
 to be-
 performed, and many personal mat ters to be attended to. They have mending to do, and dresses or bonnets to make, and long into the night they toll, for they must look neat, and they have no time during the day to atten to personal matters.
 Women, therefore, notwithstanding their delicate organism, work longer and more closely than men.
 They do not promptly heed such signs as headache, backache, blues, pains in the groins, bearing-down, "all gone" feeling, nervousness, loss of sleep and appetite, whites, irregular or painful monthly periods, cold and swollen feet, etc, all symptoms of womb trouble, which, if not quickly checked, will launch them in a sea of misery.
 There is but one absolute remedy for all those ills Any woman who has to earn her own living will fad it profitable to keep her system fortified with this tried and true woman's friend. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound speedily removes the cause and effects lasting cure.
 We are glad to produce such letters as the following from Miss M. G. Nc Nance, IA Catherine St., Utica, NY:
 "For months I had been afflicted with that tired feeling, no ambition, no appetite, and a heavy bearing-down feeling of the uterus. l began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Soon those bad feelings passed away I began to have more ambition, my appetite improved and I gained rapidly in every way, and now am entirely we'll. I advise all my friends to use the Compound, it is woman's truest friend"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
Court of Common Pleas-Civil side-Judge
 StudleY.

Before Judge Studley and a jury in the court of common pleas there was on trial yesterday the suit of Attorney George E. Hall against the Cooperative Retail Beef company. The suit is for S20 services as, counsel in a suit brought by the compahy against a former en1- ploye named Holt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03

that Kenney is insane. His case will be investigated.
 INSURANCE COMPANY SUED.
 Attorney Frank s. Bishop, as counsel for Michael Farrell of this city, has brought suit against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York to recover s1,0oO damages. The plain tiff is suing as the beneficiary of two policies held on the life of Mary Dono- van
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-03
Natures
 Cure

Improper digestion causes over ea% of all suffering and diseases of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kid neys, Lungs, Nerves, Brain or Skin. Puritana renews and strengthens the
The evening times., 1896-10-08
"CRICAGo DAY" CELEBRATIONS
Political Parades to Be Pruminel
E.ofuro. nf tho nccaSio,,

Political Parades to Be Prominent
Features of the Occasion.
Chicago, Oct. S.-From every Indication
the Chicago Day parades will be the grand
est pageants of th cir kind, or in point of
numbers, of any kind ever seen in this city,
noted as it is for civic and military demon
strations.
"Chicago Day." which commentaries the
burning of the city, is to be celebrated On
Friday, the tweDty-fifth anniy ersary Of the
great fire, by stupendous parade of Re
publicans and anti-silver Democrats in the
morning and afternoon, and another great
demonstration by the Democrats and other
advocates of the free Coinage OF silver
in the evening.
The first parade starts at 10 o'clock
and ii is estimated that seven hours will
be required for the marchers to pass a
given point, although the marching will
be in close order and at rapid pace.
The night parade is expected to vie with
that of the gold advocates in point of num-
bers and enthusias SIN, so there will be little
cessation Of martial music and cheering
htsts from early morning until midnight.
Reviewing stands have been erected in
many prominent locations, on one of which
the Presidential candidates of the III
diauapuis convention will be seated. Flags
and banners already adorn every down
town street, but their number will be mu ul-
tiplied IN any fold by the morning of the
parade.
The evening times., 1896-10-08
Pure Cd Berkshire Rye.

Highly recommended for medical use-sl
full quart. &c iuIl pint, 25c fun half-pint
sold only by L & IL BUSH,
S3I Seventh Street y ".
The evening times., 1896-10-08
EFFORTS TO RECLAIM HER.
No More Trouble, Among Choctaw.

Paris, Tex, Oct. S.-The Chocta " counsel
canvassed the returns of the election for
governor yesterday. McCurtain had
plurality OF 21O over Jackson. There was
no trouble whatever. AS soon as McCurtain
was elected, a large numbef, who had gone
" Tuskahoma to witness the count, returned
10 their homes. Nocfurther trouble Is an
ticipated, and Indian Agent Wisdom has
requested that the troops be withdra wn,
which will be done at once.
The evening times., 1896-10-08
No Cyclone in OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie. o. T., Oct s.-Inyestigation
was made last righ. o. q Ierc-. that the
town Of Edmond, Oklahoma, had been de-
vastated by a cyclone. The rulnor Is un-
supported by any facts that can be obtaiued
from here. the rail way officials denying that
there was any unusual weather conditions
prevailing In that section Of the Territory.
The evening times., 1896-10-08
National Bank CalI.

Comptroller Eckels today issued call
for the report of the condition OF national
banks at the close Of business on Tuesday.
October 6.
The evening times., 1896-10-08
MINISTER PAID THE FINE
Arrested for Knocking Chips
From the Monument.
HIS BRIDE WANTED THEM

The Clergyman Said He Did 1t Be-
cause His Wife Desired the Sou
Fire at Fleeing People Again Are
Sternly Warned by the Judge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03
FREE COIN4GEAND THE FARM

We wish to call the attention Of orr
subscribers to that pioneer free silver
paper, the Farm, Field and Fireside Of
Chicago. For eight years it's editors
have been urging this great issue, and
now that the movement has attained
such vast proportions and they are
making greater efforts than ever to
spread the light, it is just to them that
every believer in American money for
Americans should lend his best efforts
to wards extending the circulation Of
the Farm, Field and Fireside.
Besides it is a simple fact that as an
agricultural weekly it has no superior
aud few equals. We advise our read
ers to avail: themselves of this special
campaign offer Of only 10 cents per
subscriber until election tin {, or rs
cents for the balance Of the year.
Sample copies Of the paper and free
coinage literature will be sent to all
who make application. Address Farm,
Field and Fireslde.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03

We have received a copy If The
Hopkinsville Banner from old Ken.
lucky, with the request to X. Al
the Banner is now under the editorial
control and management Of orr friend
Mr.. l.. .. Brnmtield, lately Of Lock
port, we Iaost gladly comply with lis
request to enter it on our exchange list
and shall welcome its visits il, the
future. Prot. Brumfield il well mn,
favorabl- known in onr parish, and
hose who have read his "Edncatinual
Column" run in this paper some v.a,s
ago need rot he told that he Yields i
facile pen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03
Cure for Headache.

A. = remedy for all forms of Head
ache. Electric Bitters has proved to
be the very best. It effects i hernia
nent care and the most dreaded habit
nai sick headache yield to iis. Influence
We urge All who are afflicted to ma
cnre q %"ot,le, and give this remedy \
AR trial. Ii cases Of habi!ual eons,i-
patton Electric Bi'ters cnres b. giving
The needed tone to the bowels. aud few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. iry II once. Only fifty cents i'll
Thibodeaux Drug Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03
The bankers say they want the cred

The bankers say they want the cred
ltor to receive just as good money for
his debt as that which he loaned. All
right, let us take them ut their word.
Every Jne Of the bonds was bought
with greenbacks ; let us pay them of
with greenbacks. The bondholders
certainly will have no right to COM
plain il we adopt their " PROPOSE
ton; besides, they will get better
money than they paid for the bonds,
because greenbacks 10 those days were
only worth 40 to so cents on the dollar
OF gold. while now they are at par
with gold. ag4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-10-03

partir sur un refus?
-Je le regrette, r9pondit lie mer-
cler ; mails je ne saurais manquer i
ma parole.
-Vous ates obstinG, maftre
Potenlcq.
-Je su,s Hollandais, monseigneur.
Et lie comte s'eloigna.
-Arrivez done ft Potenicq 8
voix basse ct dun air myst9rieux.
Puts, DIES que nos deux amis
fnrent entries, refermant bien v:te Ia
porte a double tour
OUT ! reprit lie mercier, 1'avais
craint pour tot, mon pauvre Karl, ct
suls enchant6 de tc tenir lei. sous
deux bons verrous ...., c'est plus
sur
Que . passe-t-il done ? deman-
da Tancrede.
-Je t'expliquerai Ga la-haut 49,.
Ne laissons pas refroidir lie diner.
C'etait IN bon gros bourgeois que
maItre Potenicq, a la mine cordlale
ct rejouie, a Failure imposante ct
viye encore, malgre 0 formidable
embonpoiat.
Il poussa devant lui les deux
jeunes gems, ct monta derriere eux en-
faisant gemir sous son poids l'esca-
lier de chene.
A voir fappartement dn premier
etage, on Sc seralt cru, non pas chez
un m%archand, mails chez un artistic.
Meubles finement sculptes, TEXTURES
ct bo,series harmonieuses, belle
faience de Delft, verrerles a l'avenant,
quelques chinoiseries, quelques ia
heaux, une cage peinte, une horloge,
tout concouralt l'ensemble ct char
matt les yeux par cette proprete, &c
soin, Get amour du logis qui Sc
rencontrent surtout en- Hollande.
Bret, c'est IN interienr CONNIE en-
peignaient aiors Rembrandt ct
Gerard Dow, e deux illustres CON-
patriotes de mein herr Potenicq.
Sa femme, accorte ct digne mena-
gere, accourut vivement q sa rencon-
tire, ct, tout 6mue, toute souriante le
prit dams sea bras ct lui nit un franc |
baiser u chaque joue. Puts, appe-
liant So file
Eve, mon e%nfant, fans CONNIE
moi, embrasse ton psre, c'est I'm
honnete hOmme!
-Staperloot +! s'ecria lie mercier.
est-ce done aujourd'hui settlement
que vous vous en- apercevez, madame
Potenicq?
Pendant &C temps-la, Eve a son
tour, s'avaneait c'etait lie chef
d'euyre, le bijou, Ia joie dc Ia maison.
A Suirre.