davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
REC CEPTION TO Hd RTFORD

Kew Haven Naval Militia to Do the Hon.
 OTIS to the Guests From the Capitol City
 Music by Colts Band and the Second
 Regiment Band-Dress Parade on the
 Old Green This Afternoon
 The New Haven Naval Militia and its veterans will to-day and tonight royalty entertain Company K of the First regiment, Hartford, with its vet erans, and they will appear on the old green and hold a brigade dress parade. Lots of people will be out to see the parade and hear the fine music of the bands-perhaps almost as many as will gather to see Candidate Bryan.
 The Hartford company will arrive at the Union depot at 1:3O o'clock and be escorted by the Naval Militia on a short street parade through State street, to Chapel, up Chapel street to the green. where the brigade dress parade will be held. This will probably be formed about 2:30 o'clock and will be under the command of Captain Saunders of Com pany K. Company K will be formed as three companies, constituting a battal- ion, and the Naval Militia will appear in two platoons of artillery, likewise forming a battalion, and the two will make brigade formation.
 At the conclusion of the review the troops will march down Chapel street to Brewery street, thence to Long wharf, where they will take the hand some double decked steamer Elaine of New York and go to Branford Point, where a banquet will be served.
 Among the guests will be Command CTS Reynolds and Buckland, Mayor Hendrick N. D. Sperry, General E. E. Bradley, Frank T. Lee, Captain Town send, Lieutenant Colonel Callahan, John A. Gallagher, Captain Ludington, Frank Sperry and Harry Ensign.
 The Naval Militia will have the Sec ond regiment band; Company K will have Colts band of Hartford, and they will consolidate on the green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, September P, 1896, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, so- licitors of patents, s6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 G. l.. Barnes Montowese, cash regis ter and indicator.
 J. H. Chase, assgnor to Aeolian coin- pany, Meriden, exhauster or feeder for musical organ bellows
 w. Grunow, assignor to z. Goodsell, Bridgeport trolley support for electric cars.
 w. c. Homan assignor to Edward Miller & Co, Meriden, mount for lenses.
 A. c. Lynch and G. w. Christoph, Hartford, dust separator.
 C. R. Sing, Branford clock striking mechanism.
 J. Totham, assignor to Peck Brothers 6 Co.,, New Haven, reversible stop and waste cock.
 C. c. Wells, assignor to w. Wells, Hartford, and w. E. Simonds, Canton, sand box.
 w. Wood, Middlebury, insulator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
 The opening of the American Insti- ute fair at the Madison Square Gar den on Monday evening, September 2S, will bring the old and favorite exhibi- tion back into the line of prominence that it has always held with the pub lie and with manufacturers and inven- tors. The exhibition this year will be on different lines in many respects from those heretofore held. The ma chinery hall will be located below the amphitheater with abundant power and many novelties and the main floor in Madison Square Garden will be oc- cupied by an array of exhibits includ- ing much delicate working and a bet ter class of productions than has been seen for several years. It is also an- nounced that in the concert hall there will be given an exhibition of flowers, fruits and vegetables kept complete during the entire term of the fair and there will be also meetings of the Farmers club and other agricultural associations in connection with the fair. The admission will be twenty-five cents as usual, with no extra charge for any thing, and the doors will be opened at 10:30 in the morning and close at 10:S0 at night Since 1892 the American h. stitute has given no exhibition, and the present fair will be indeed welcome to the many thousands who appreciate the work of the institute, and what is offers to the public at low price of admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
IN NORFOLK.

Miss Anna L. Meyer has returned to her studies in Bradford academy.
 Professor Looms, of the New Haven Normal school, gave an interesting lec- ture on geology at the Center school Saturday, to teachers. These lectures will be continued at intervals during the fall and winter.
 A cobble walk has been laid across the road leading to Elmslea, Professor home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
CALVARY INDUSTRIAL HOME.

Nature of It's Work in Assisting the
 Needy-Needs of the Institution
 Ways of Helping It.
 The Calvary Industrial Home and mission of 679 Chapel street is a char itable institution which cannot fail to enlist the interest and aid of all persons who believe in the principle of mak- ing charitable institutions in the main self-supporting.
 The method of giving those in need of charity a way of helping themselves is well carried out In the Calvary home.
 Another recommendation of the home is the fact that it is largely undenom- national and has it's board of direc- tors made up of members of the vari- ous churches of the city.
 The home gives the men temporary employment at saving wood until they can provide for their wants by other kinds of labor outside the home. No money is paid them, but they are well looked after while in the home.
 The wood is sold and thus the ex- penses of the home are met in large part. The present capacity of the home is forty-five but only about thir- ty could be accommodated last year as the sales of wood did not warrant giv- ing aid to a larger number. Chapel attendance is strictly required of the men while in the home, and the attend ance last year amounted to 5,215.
 Three suggestions as to helping the home are first by attending and taking part in the religious meetings; second, by donations, especially of clothing; third, by giving it a share of your pat ronage in purchasing wood, which can be obtained in any form desired and is of the best quality.
 The home is under the superinten- dence of D. c. Laurence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
BAD BRIDGEPORT FAILURE

I1xAI1 IoINII1NIIII OIL T T kaILOTtII,
 The offer of fifteen cents on the dol- lar, made by James Sexton, Jr., the stone yard proprietor of Bridgeport, has been refused and the estate will go through bankruptcy. A report that he had placed $22,0OO in the banks to the credit of his children led the creditors to an investigation in which detectives were employed but no such deposits were found Among the creditors are two nieces of Father O'Brien, the Miss es Fleming, who loaned Sexton $12,000, and the City National bank, which is in for 5S9, O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
OPENING DAY AT E. MOSES & co.
Large and Beautiful Stock of Millinery

Large and Beautiful Stock of Millinery
 Large Crowd in Attendance.
 It was the opening day at E. Moses & Co.'S large millinery store at S41 and S43 Chapel street yesterday, and all day long there was a large crowd of visitors and purchasers in the store to inspect the large and beautiful display of millinery. The company's variety of trimmed hats is more extensive than usual and the designs are by the best Parisian artists, as well as of their own styles, which compare very favorably with the best imported hats in taste and workmanship.
 There is also big display of novel, ties, consisting of birds, ostrich feath- CTS, flowers and every variety of rib bons and velyets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
RALLYING.
From the Severe Shock Caused by Her
 Husbands Death.

From the severe Shock caused py Her
 Husbands Death.
 North Grosvenordale, Conn.,, Sept. 23. Mrs. Richard Littlewood for the first time since Saturday showed signs to- day of rallying from the terrible shock which she suffered on arriving from England on that day. She resided with her husband and family four and a half miles north of this village; the other side of the state line. She left early in the summer for a visit to her old home across the water Two weeks ago she received a cablegram to re- turn as soon as possible as her hus- band was i'll. On arriving she found that he had been dead and buried sev- eral days. This was the first informa- tion she had received since her depart ure from England. The meeting be- tween mother and children is described as touching scene
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
PA Class-Purse $500.

Jarenta, b m, J. Shilling
 law, New Haven. ... .. 8 5 1 Bestal, b m, E. c. Cook,
 New Haven. ........ ... 2 3 2 8 Wallingford Boy, br s, W.
 A. Booth, Wallingford.. 1 5 4 5 Colonel Wilkes, g, John
 H. Dillon, New Haven. ? 4 2 5 2 Bonita, g, Kittle Stock
 Farm, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.. , 4 4
 Time--2:22, 2:271a, 2:27A, 2:261s, 2:261s.
 Tomorrow there will be trotted the 2:32 and the Branford free- for all events. A bicycle race, in which thir- teen scratch men have entered, is also OH the program.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER,

Hartford, Sept. 23.-J. F. Barker of this city died at his home on Sheldon street this afternoon of typhoid fever. He was a member of the militia and prominent young member of several in- fiuential societies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24

Dr. w. G. filling starts this morning for Boston. where he will meet his wife and infant son, who are re- turning from their sojourn in New Hampshire. They will probably arrive here by Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
Ex-TAx COLLECTOR SUED.
Counsel for Wallingford Sues Him fol
 Tax Money.

Tax Money.
 Wallingford. Sept. 23-Notice of an counsel for the borough of Wallingford on R. $. Austin, ex-tax collector, for S1, 800 damages and costs. It is alleged that there is balance of taxes due the borough of $1,072.39 on the lists from 1881 to 1892, and of S27O.4O on the lists of '93 and '94. Property of the defendant has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
$7.oo OAK HALL, 49-51 Church Street.
THE BR4NFORD FAIR.
Features of the Second Day-Races We'll
 Contested-Attendance 5000.

 Features of the Second Day-Races Well
 Contested-Attendance 5000.
 The beautiful weather of yesterday brought out largely increased attend- ance at the Branford fair. As is was horse day the interest in great part centered around the equine beauties. Two thousand people watched the races in the afternoon.
 The events were well contested. In both cases the winning horse made a poor showing in the first two heats. The summarizes:
 245 Class--Purse $200. Dixie, b m, ]. A. Walsh,
 Pawtucket, R. I...... 5 1 Ruth Hay, b m, J. Shields,
 Walingford. ... r.. 8 1 6 5 Little Jack, b g, A. J. Ten ney, Branford. ..... ...... 3 6 Able, ch g, B. Flynn, New
 
 Fairlawn, b E, E. c. Hex amer, Stanford. ...... 4 8 2 2 Philip Wilkes, g, A. M.
 Parsons Hartford. :. 2 5 5 6 9 Time-2:S21a, 2:34A, 2:36A, 2:36A, 2:37.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
JUDGE CARTER RENoM1NArED.

Norwich, Conn, Sept. 23.-The demo- cratic probate convention for this dis trict was held here to-day. Charles w. Garter of Norwich was unanimously renominated. He has held the office for four years already.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24

SHERIFF PARMELEE QUITE ILL.
 Deputy Sheriff W. L. Parmelee, of Ansonia, is confined to his home with malariaI fever and is quite ilL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
BOYS REEFER SUITS $l.75

OUR LINE OF REEFER SUITS HAVE ARRIVED,-THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, IN CAssI- MERES, CHEVIOTS, WORS- FEDS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS. THEY ARE IN MOST INSTANCES TRIMMED WITH BRAID TO MATCH THE CLOTH. SIZES RANGE FROM 5 to s YEARS FOR REFER COLLARS, SIZES 8 to 15 PLAIN NOTCH <. COLLARS. ALL PRICES FROM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
THURSDAY

OTHER SPECIALS THURSDAY.
 Ladies' Wrappers, we'll made, per feet fitting, of Merrimac Indigoes and Simpsons Black and Grey grounds, large sleeves and wide skirts ; worth well, see them 45c.
 Ladies' good Flannelette Waists, pointed yoke, back, large sleeves, 25c.
 Think of it Thursday we sell the genuine and famous w. B. Corsets, $1.OO quality, at 49c.
 Ladies perfect fitting Corset Covers 4c Ladies' Drawers, with the latest very wide Umbrella ruffle, tucks above, 25c. Infants fine Figured Red Flannelette Dresses trimmed with shoulder ruff1es and braid, S5c value, 35c.
 Infants handsome Dresses of Wool Checks, trimmed with plain color cash mere and braid, at 79c.
 BARGAINS
 Children's Ribbed Black Hose, sizes AZ to S1s, at 4c.
 Mems good, heavy, Seamless Socks, usually 10c pair, Thursday 5 pairs 25c.
 Mems fine 4O-gauge, full regular made Hose, genuine Hermsdorf dye, everywhere 25c, Thursday at 121ac.
 Ladies Full Regular Made Hose, 40- gauge, double heels, soles and toes never has such a grand bargain been offered, at 15c.
 Ladies' full size Heavy black Moreen Skirts, deep ruffie and velvet bound, $125 value, 69c.
 Soft finish Lining Cambric &c., Best quality Paper Cambric 5c.
 Fine Black Satine Lining, S6 inches wide, 25c kind, 15c.
 200 yards new and elegant patterns Point d'Ireland Laces, white and cream, 5 to g inches wide, 200 quality, 7c yard
 Extraordinary Bargains in Ladies' Kid Gloves in Four button embroidered backs, or shook, Thursday at 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24

VIM. FRANK & co.
 7S3 Chapel St. LADIES' FALL WEIGHT JACKETS
 $19S
 Ladies' fine Covert Cloth Jackets,vel- vet collars, suitable for present wear, a tremendous bargain at $1.9S.
 CHILDREN'S &REEFERS 75c and 9Sc. Our entire stock of Child ren's Fall Weight Reefer Jackets, di- vided for Thursday into three great lots,--75c, 9Sc and S1.9S.
 EXTRAORDINARY $12.OO SILK LINED JACKETS, $6,9S, Ladies' heavy, curly Boucle Winter Jackets very latest style and all heavy silk lined throughout. Think of it $1200 Jackets Thursday $6,9S.
 5000 PLUSH CAFES, s4.9S.
 Elegant Plush Capes, handsomely lined collar and both fronts edged with black Thibet and beautifully trimmed with jet and Soutache Braid. These Capes on sale Thursday at $4.9S.
 DOUBLE LINED SKIRTS s1.9S. Elegant figured Brilliantine Dress Skirts so lustrous as to look nearly like silk, not only lined with best rustic but an extra interlining throughout. and then velvet bound. These $500 quality Skirts Thursday $1,98
 $10.00 NOVELTY SKIRTS $4.9S. The handsomest Novelty Cloth Dress Skirts shown in this city, various ele- gant colors, double lined and bottom still extra stiffened with haircloth. These S1000 Skirts on sale at $4.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
$l.75 tO $5. OO Young Men $ Clothing.

MADE BY TAILORS WHO MAKE NOTHING BUT YOUNG MEMS APPAREL. TAKE TWO TAIL ORS OF EQUAL SKILL AND FIX FERENCE LET ONE MAKE MEMS CLOTHES PART or THE TIME, AND A YOUNG MANS SUITNOCCASIONALLY; LET THE OTHER HAVE NOTHING TO DO BUT THINK ABOUT, DESIGN, CUT AND MAKE YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING EXCLUSIVELY.
 WHICH TAILOR IS LIKELY TO BE MOST SATISFACTORILY FOR YOUNG MEN
 AN EXAMPLE OF THIS TAIL
 ORING IS TO BE SEEN IN OUR
 SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREAST
 ED BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL
 YOUNG MEMS SUITS AT
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
WHOLE NO., 303.
WANTED TO INVEST.
Holders of Gold Were Anxious For Gov
ernment Bonds.

Holders of Gold Were Anxious For Gov
ernment Bonds.
1t is natural that in a country like this
where all power emanates from the peo
pie and officers are chosen by the peo
pie, the people should feel an interest ir
public issues and campaigns through
which they pass. When a time comes
when some great question forces itself
to the front, the interest is deepened,
and we have reached such time
The money question has been forced
upon the attention If the people by
those who are not satisfied with the
gradual appreciation Of the dollar, but
nave sought 10 hasten the issue 1t GER
tainly has been too rapid before for the
welfare Of the people, but those who
were the beneficiaries of the apprecia-
ton of the dollar were not satisfied and
attempted to hasten its rise by action
still more hostile to the white metal
They have not been content to let the
people have an increased volume of
money. but they secured the repeal of
the Sherman law and put nothing in its
place, and then began to issue bonds be-
4
to invest money in enterprises. Property
was falling, and when property is falling
people do not want to invest in property
They want to invest in money, and
when money was idle and they could
not find profitable investments i'll enter
prises, some wanted to draw good in
terest on it in safe investments.
In my judgment those who wanted a
safe investment and wanted government
bonds issued were, to a large extent, re-
sponsible for the result. In our platform
we have declared against the issue of
bonds in times Of peace. When you come
to consider these questions, the interests
of the people who must pay taxes with
which to pay the bonds should be con-
sidered rather than the people who de-
sire to profit by taxation wrung from a
people already overburdened. We knew
when we put the clause in our platform
against the issue of bonds we should
lose the bondholders, but we want the
people who pay the taxes William J.
Bryan.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Glass A Rainst Glass.

Talk about arraying one class against
another. | want to ask you why it is
chat every Democrat who is interested
in a syndicate or trust or has salary
from railroad corporation is arrayed
against the Democratic party? Why is
it: 1t is because the Democratic party
has declared against the issue of bonds
i'll time of peace and the tratficking with
syndicates. 1t is because the Democratic
party is opposed to the trusts and the
prices which the trusts have instituted.
1t is because the Democratic party be-
heves in the control, the regulation and
che restriction of all corporations, so
that they will serve the purposes for
which they-w were allowed to exist. w.
j. Bryan.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
AN EDITOR WANTED.
The Venerable New York Sun Has Lost
Its Head.

The Venerable New York Sun Has Lost
Its Head.
Of the many tools of the money pow
or in New York The Sun is the most
malignant and servilely unscrupulous.
But the editor evidently does not always
read the proofs of it's news columns.
For illustration, here is the closing
paragraph in one Of it's editorials the
other day:
What does all this presagep 1t seems to in
dicate that the Bryanite campaign will go to
pieces SO Enthusiastically during the coming
month that little of it will remain to with
stand the assault of the rising popular deri-
sion. In its whole course of two months moth
| ing has tended to provoke respect. Nothing
in the arguments of the Bryanite advocates, in
the character of the men and the newspapers
supporting the movement which started off so
confidently, or i'll the tone, spirit and methods
in which it is conducted has produced any
conviction among serious, intelligent and COM
mon sense men that it has in it even the SEM
| blance of enduring vitality. 1t cannot grow,
for it has no fructifying germ Of life. 1t is
dead at the roots.
And here is something taken from
another column giving al account of
goldbug rally in Minneapolis:
| In the course of his speech General Buckner
| mentioned the name Of the Popocratic presi-
| Dental nominee, and no sooner had the word
| Bryan" Left his mouth than the house was
| the scene OF q demonstration. The cheering
continued until the chairman of the meeting
was compelled to ask the audience to give the
general respectful hearing. But it was sew
| eral minutes before the audience quieted down
| enough for the general to remark with consid
| cradle feeling that he would not speak unless
the people desired to hear him.
And here is something else from its
news columns, likewise taken from the
same issue as the editorial quoted above:
81 want to say to you frankly that Illinois is
| q doubtful state. The idea that the battle
there is won for sound money is false and a
| very dangerous one. We can carry the state
for Mckinley, but it can only be done by the
most faithful work. False prophets have been
| among you here. In other words, somebody
has been doing a lot Of lying about Illinois and
other states in that section. There is danger
there-great danger" This opinion comes from
| Judge A. A. Goodrich of Chicago, at present
stopping at the Holland House, where he ex.
pressed his views to Sun reporter.
Now, really, Mr.. Dana, do these bits
culled from your news columns look as
if the Bryan campaign will go to
pieces?' Do they not look rather as if
you were SO badly frightened that you
have lost your head? Otherwise you
surely would not make an absurd claim
in one column of your paper and give
the lie to it in the other columns of the
same issue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Eastern Men For Silver.

All through the east found farmers
who had been Republicans who were
openly supporting the free coinage Of
silver and were asserting that they had
as much right to attend to their business
as the New York banker had to attend
to his business. Another thing noticed.
and that is the intense earnestness that
characterizes this campaign. / have not
found lukewarm person anywhere.
Politics is serious business when you
confront such issues as confront the
American people now. Wv. j. Bryan.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26

My friends, do you think you under
q government of the people? I want to
ask you what you think will be the result
II we get to be "A government by banks.
If we could trust our affairs to "A New
York banker, we might endure it for
time, but when you remember that the
New York banker is under the control of
the London banker i ask you to reflect
before you submit the destinies of a free
people to "a few fnanciers.-Wiiliam j.
Bryan.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Reed Was Right.

Gear Reed was altogether right in
saying that the eighth commandment is
involved IN this campaign. The Hanna
trusts must stop stealing from the peo-
pie. The Wall street banks Esust stop
plundering the treasury. The Roths-
childs and their American agents must
take their hands ont Of our pockets.
Those are the issues, and they are all
issues against theft st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
THE FOX AND THE FARMER.
To illustrate a Point Mr.. Bryan Relates a
Fable.

Whenever you find man who is GO
ing to settle the question for you and
relieve you of all care and anxiety, you
find out whether he is on your side on
not. Whenever I find one of these good
natured men, these self sacrificing men,
when find one of these who arc will
ing to take upon themselves the think
ing for all the rest of the people, | am
compelled to think of one of H1sop's
fables.
There was "a farmer who was build
ing fence to protect his chickens, and
fox came up to him and said: Don't
bother about that fence. You 90 on
about your plowing and leave the chick
ems to us. We foxes understand the
chicken business.
Now, my friends, before you let any
body do your thinking for you, you be
sure that man. interest is the same as
yours. One man cannot think for two
i when their interests are different, nor is
man good judge before whom to try
| your case if he is retained ON the other
side.
|. ] want to ask you if the small bust
ness men who have been driven out of
| business by trust-I want to ask you
if the people who, having been deprived
of the advantages of competition, are
made the prey Of those who control the
market-I want to ask you if they have
not as good right to judge Of what is
| good for them as have the great cor
porations which have these things in
4 IL.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Sweeney Bros.

has bequeathed hard and disagreeable
task to his successor, but he has made
evident that the country needs presi-
dent whose wishes are in harmony with
it's own. The American people have been
very patient, but after 20 years of broken
promises they demand change. New
York JOurnal.