davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

N Kidnapped or not, the Princess de
3 himay is getting enough advertising
lOwadays to warrant us in saying that
her violin-playing husband ought never
no lack remunerative work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18

letary Herbert, in his official re-
alls on congress for three new
4ttleships and ten torpedo boats.
genish exchanges please copy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
Z EVIL Doinigs.

burglars blew open tie door Of tho
vault Of the Relleyille,. Kan, bank but
failed to get into the money safe.
William Day of Butte, Mont, forty
years old, was sentenced to sixty years
imprisonment for murder q 81.
In a drunken spree j. w .Burncy Of
Omaha tlrreatened to kill his wife and
son. and was himself shot ana killed
by the boy, who Is seyenteen years old.
There has been no abatement of the
inquiry b; the police Of New York into
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-18
! ]. !! ! ,'ess.
NORTH DAKOTA
ia that Lillian Russell's blcy.
seansed her to lose some flesh.
\ puld fall some more.
11Ibly the best way to dispose Of
ttleship Texas is to start her out
I Ilibgster and give Weyler tip.

asatern donkey, in payment Of
ectton bet, Is going to ride another
yl1lI AZ the way to the Pacific coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
JOURNALISM IN 17s2.

An Ansonia. Lady the Possessor of an
 Interesting Newspaper.
 A reporter of the Ansonia Sentinel was shown an old paper Tuesday in the possession, of Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Oak street. The Sentinel remarks: It was a copy of the Connecticut Jour nal" (the predecessor of the Journal &- Courier) published in New Haven, Wednesday, December 5, 1792, pub lished by Thomas and Samuel Green, their office being opposite the postoffice. It is a four-page paper, the pages being nine and one-half by fifteen inches.
 There is no local news in it, but there are seven columns of reading matter. London news was under date of Sep tember 25; Wilmington, N. C., Novem- Der ?; Columbia, s. C., November 10, and Harrisburg, Pa, November 19. The latest news from congress, then in session, was under date df November 20 Among the probate notices for the district of New Haven was one from Derby, under date of October 1, stating that the creditors of the estate of Cap tain Joseph Riggs, late of Derby, would be allowed six months to exhibit their claims. This was signed by John and Joseph Riggs. administrators. There are few advertisements from the towns outside of New Haven. The let
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
WATERTOWN.

Bicycle Races at the Fair--A Fine List
 of Prizes.
 The following are prizes offered in the different bicycle races at the com ing Watertown fair: One mile novice-First prize, porce- lain clock, s15; second prize, silver but ter dish, s12; third prize, silver fruit knives, s3.5O; fourth prize. gold pencil, S3
 One mile open-First prize, silver ice pitcher, s25; second prize, diamond pin s15; third prize, carving set, S10; fourth prize, silver call bell, $3.
 One mile handicap-First prize gold trimmed fruit dish. s35; second prize, musical cigar case, s15; third prize, set silver fruit forks, $1O; fourth, gold lined cup, $4.
 Two-nile handicap-First prize, gold headed cane, $50; second prize, solid gold gents chain, $15. third, silver trimmed silk suspenders. sS; fourth prize, silver cigar-a ash tray, S6.
 Tandem one mile-First prize, one pair napkin rings, SIP; second prize, sil- yer handle knife, s5; third prize, gold lined cup, s3.
 Watertown championship, one mile prize, gold watch, $50.
 There are already a large number of entries and more are expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
WATERRURY.

Tynan, the famous No now under arrest in France for complicity in one of the greatest dynamite plots ever conceived is not unknown in Water bury, having visited this city on two different occasions, once under the aus pices of an Irish secret society.
 Guernsey S. Parsons and B. G. Bry- an, appraisers on the estate of the late Norman D. Grannis, have completed their work and filed their report in the probate court The property, including bonds, etc., is valued at $139, ,136.0S
 Miss Martha r. Baldwin, q graduate of the training department of the Elm City Kindergarten association, class oi 96, who has had nineteen months eX- perience in the free kindergartens oi New Haven, Is with friends in this city and expects to open n private kinder garten in St. Johns parish house Octo- Der 9th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
TIP INVESTED WAY.

The Excelsior Needle company of Torrington will run eight hours a day for the present, The works have been running but four days a week for some time past,
 Mrs, Lydia E. Perry of New Haven formerly a resident and dressmaker of this town, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs Lucia B. Thorpe on Main street, Winsted, re turned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Perry has been in poor health for three years and was in hopes the air of Winsted would benefit her.
 Morris Delnae of Torrington sailed Wednesday, with William H. Dayton, for England where he is to work for the Excelsior Needle company. Morris is to be employed upon machines for making nipples' for bicycles, having been engaged upon similar work here. Eugene Foley. who is to take charge of some spoke machines, does not start for some time yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
NEXT REPUBLICAN, RALLY
SENAT0R HENRY CABOT LODGE TO
 SPEAK AT THE HYPERION.

A Brilliant Speaker-The Money Issue to
 be Ably Presented Next Wednesday
 Evening.
 The next big republican rally, the second of the series to be given under the auspices of the town committee,
 will be held at the Hyperion theater next Wednesday evening. The great feature of the occasion will be an ad- dress by United States Senator Henry
 Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts The
 committee have been particularly for
 tunate in having been able to secure
 Senator Lodge for this occasion, who Is
 to speak but twice in this state.
 Senator Lodge is a man of much erudition, fine presence and of great force of character. His fame as a speaker and thinker is widespread and he has made the subject of currency
 one of much special study. He is sure to attract large audience Chairman Macdonald, in making the arrangements for the occasion, has planned to have every feature in har-
 mony with the affair
 An excellent orchestra has been en-
 gagged for the meeting; an interesting
 program will be rendered. The stage
 is to be beautifully decorated with the
 national colors, cut flowers, ferns,
 palms and other potted plants and fes- toons of greens.
 The first few rows of seats in the theater will be reserved for ladies and their escorts and a corps of ushers will be selected from among the members of the reception committee of the Young Mems Republican club. There will be an absence of brass bands and red fire, the usual charac- teristics of the political mass meeting, and the departure will undoubtedly prove Very popular. A list of vice presidents and secretaries is now being prepared
 The committee Is making arrange
 ments for other meetings and it is ex- pected that in short time an immense
 outdoor meeting will be held in the green which Is to be preceded by a | mammoth street procession by the va rious local and out of town republican and sound money clubs.
 ruTsdPmflwl a( F GF GWWY PIP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
OBITUARIES.


 The Veteran Ferryman at Gales Ferry,
 Jared Bolles, who for many years past has conducted the ferry across the Thames river between Montville and Gales Ferry, died Monday afternoon. Since the 1st of May MT, Bolles had been in poor health and most of the time his son and daughter had rowed the mails and passengers over the Thames. MT. Bolles was about sixty years of age, He had carried the Montville mail mail about twenty-five years and was a well-knoWn character During the winter, when the river was partly frozen over, he would push ms boat in front of him on the ice until IL broke through and then continue the journey in the boat till the ice was reached on the other side Of the open space, where he would pull it out agaln and push it to the shore His never failing promptness became proverbial in that part of the country. He was also for years in charge of Comstock wharf and his genial ways are well known to all who travel up and down the river on the boats. During his sickness the mail has been faithfully transported by his daughter and son. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles Hope and Miss Gertrude Bolles or Montville, and two sons, Lucian H, Bolles of Norwich and Reuben Bolles of Montvile Two sisters, Mrs. Wal lace King of Shelton and Mrs. George ofp a T Church of Montville, and two brothers, Reuben Bolles of New York and Louis Bolles of Montville, also survive him. The Late Editor Maloney.
 The Waterbury American speaks | feelingly of the death of Editor Malo- | ney of the Democrat:
 The late M T. Maloney, one of the | editors of the Democrat, was not known among the editorial writers of | the city. outside of his own ofilce as | familiarly as are some others. He seemed to have a students love of qui- | ct, and manifested the students re-
 serve which is too often mistaken for | coldness and indifference. Those who knew him best and were in daily asso- citation with him know that he was warm hearted and interested in all the various concerns of life which come under an editors notice. Those news paper workers who knew him not so 1 well always found him responsive to l the suggestions that were raised through a natural sympathy due to a I common occupation. He was a consci- entious worker and a careful commen-
 tator on things as they passed by; a
 man with whom others, though op- posed to him in politics and the inter- 1 ests of business, found 1t easy to get along, and with whom no acrimonious
 newspaper dispute, so common in the l Journalistic experience of some cities. 1 could be carried on. His death came l at a time Of life when experience had added its valuable discipline to his
 mental store and equipment, and is to be deplored as cutting off untimely a
 career that promised to be happy to
 himself and helpful to others. We ex-
 tend our sincere, sympathy to his be-
 reaved family and to his immediate as-
 sociates in the publication of the Dem-
 ocrat, upon whom his loss will fall
 most heavily and sorrowfully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
FAIR HAVEN NEWS

The Polar Stars Coming Fair " A
 Strong Program Whist - Personal
 MT. Hubbard Ill-In General.
 Polar Star lodge, I. 0, O. R, is to give fair for nine nights, December 4 to 15, in Polar Star hall. There will dancing. Prizes are to. be given to holders of season tickets, which cost fifty cents each. The first prize Is $100 in cash, and there is to be one prize of s1o two of $l5 one of $5 and five of $1 each There are to be fifty prizes. in all. the remainder to be of various articles presented to the lodge, The committee is as follows: Chairman, E. R. H. Teeter; treasurer, Cearles Brandt; secretary, E. H. Rowe; Frank M. Brown, Franklin Page, A. N. Thorpe, Frank Brett, Arthur Skinner and F. A. Johnson.
 The various societies which meet in the lodge room of Polar Star lodge and the time of meeting are as follows: Daughters of Rebekah, first and third Monday evenings; Degree of Honor, second and fourth Mondays; A. O.. F., Castle, K. G. E., second and fourth Tuesdays; Polar Star lodge, l. O. OF, every Wednesday evening; East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., first and third Thursdays; Live Ook council, Royal Arcanum, second and fourth Thurs days; Fort Hale lodge, N. K. O. P, first and third Fridays. and Knights of Columbus second and fourth Fridays.
 A whist party was given Wednesday evening by Mir and Mrs. w. s. Rowe of % Clinton avenue. Among those who attended were: MT. and Mrs. Friend Francis, MT. and Mrs E. H, Rowe, Mrs. fanfare, Mrs. Griswold and the Misses Griswold.
 MT. and Mrs Bruce and Mrs. Horner of Fort Hale lodge, N k. o. F., paid a visit to Charter Oak lodge Wednesday evening.
 Miss Nellie Cronan and James Rud- church on October '.
 At the last meeting of the Loyal Cru saders connected with Hiram Camp di- vision, September ', there were fifty- five persons present, including forty children. w. H. Pollard Is the worthy commander of the Crusaders. There is considerable delay in the building of the new tower for the fire bell on East Pearl street. It is said the iron work is to be inspected at the manufactory in Philadelphia before it Is shipped.
 Will Hubbard, manager of the Booth market has been quite i'll with mala- rial troubles this week, but is able to attend to business. His wife, who has been very ill from the effects of mala- rial fever for the past three weeks, is now improving.
 ! The china cabinet recently won by Bunnells drum corps at the state tournament, has been presented to H B. Forbes of Morris Cove, great friend of the corps.
 Miss Rita E. Lord is principal of the school in the new building of the Union district, East Haven; Miss Eleanor M. Woodruff is teacher in { Room and Miss Phoebe Ives in Room 1.
 l The laying of the new twelve-inch main by the New Haven Gas Light company has proceeded on Grand ave- | nue from Mill river to point neal Ferry street. It will be extended to Quinnipiac river. The old pipe is six inches in diameter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
IN SEYMOUR.

The condition of Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Church street, who has been danger ously ill for the past two weeks, is very serious. and her recovery is doubtful
 Constable Theodore Adams and Asa Peck, who for several years have lived in the house owned by the estate of the Rev. MT Nichols of Derby, have each rented tenement on the old Dr. Stod- dard place, and will move in as soon as the work of remodeling has been com pleted.
 The road just above the Oxford town line is being improved greatly by the officials of that town. The improve ment was much needed and would have been still more highly appreciated if it had been made in the early summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
NO WISH TO LIVE. Mrs. Neal Suffered Constant
 Torture. Doctors Called It Cancer of the
 Stomach. A Friends Advice Was the
 Turning Point.

The frank statement of Mrs. Harriet Neal of 13 So Pine st., Manchester, N H.. carries conviction. Here is what she says:
 About the middle of last April I was so sick that actually did not care whether lived or died. In search of health had tried one kind of medicine after another only to meet with failure in every case. had also consulted sev- erai doctors here in Manchester, but rec ceived no benefit from their treatment. The doctors diagnosed my case as cancer of the stomach, and during the past two years had been operated upon several times, and had spent hundreds of dollars without being relieved of my sufferings.
 T passed nights of sleeplessnes and torture and days of agonizing pain. had frequent fits of vomiting. and was often unable to retain even glass of water upon my stomach. In fact I was without hope, when friend asked me to try Puritana, saying: It cannot hurt you. and have great faith in it. was at last induced to make a trial of this wonderful remedy, and to say that am pleased and surprised at the great re- suits accomplished by Purltana does not half tell it. I cannot express my grati- tude. am now up and about my work. l can eat and sleep splendidly, and owe 1t all to Puritana, and would not be without it under any circumstances"
 (Signed) MRS. HARRIET NEAL.
 The case of Mrs. Neal is only one of thousands that show what Puritana, the prize formula of pr. Dixi Crosby, will do for any one who has suffered from Liver, Kidney, or Stomach trou- bles, or from other diseases which are caused by a wrong stomach and cured by right stomach. In addition to it's direct action on the organs, Puritana, by its invigorating effect on the stom- ach, gives nature a chance to repair the wear and tear of the whole human system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
WIsHARD RUNS THIRD.

London, Sept. 17.-At the Yarmouth meeting to-day the Yare handicap, of 15o sovereigns, the second to receive 10 sovereigns out of the plate, for three year-olds and upward, five furlongs, straight, was won by Lord Rendel- sham's bay colt Lackadaisical, three years old MT. c. Fosters brown lilly Agnes Galliard, three years old, was second. and MT. Enoch Wishards bay gelding Wishard, three years old, third. The betting was Il to 10 on Lackadaisi- col, to 1 against Agnes Galliard and 3 to 1 against Wishard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18

LIQUOR DEALERS MEET TO-DAY.
 The Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers association of New Haven will meet in for the purpose sf electing delegates to attend the state convention of liquor dealers to be held in Hartford, Wednes- day, September 23. The New Haven branch is entitled to eight delegates at the conYention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
w. F. STEPHAN OUT.

He Forwards His Resignation as Ma tional Committeeman to Senator Jones'
 Buffalo, Sept 1.-The following tele- gram was received to-day:
 New York, Sept. IT, 1896. Hon. Thomas r. Grady, Chairman, Convention Hall, Buffalo, N. r.: My resignation from the national committee has this day been forwarded to the Hon. James K. Jones.
 WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

O undersigned until two o'clock D. Ill. Sept. 2!d. lSgi, at the basement of the Con gregational Church in Woodbridge, Conn. for constructing a gravel road under the act Of 1895, for the Improvement ot Public Roads" Information concerning plans, spe- ciications, bonds, etc, can be obtained al the residence of k. c. Newton in Woodbridgs or at the office of the engineer, A. E. Hill. No. g. Church street. New Haven, Conn. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved,
 R0LLIN C. NEWTON
 NATHAN P. PECK,
 PHINEAS E. PECK.
 set cod SeIectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
A COUSIN OF F. J. K1NGsBURY.
General Buckners First Wife We'll
 Known Here.

The first wife of General Simon Boli- var Buckner of Kentucky, the national democratic candidate for vice-presi- dent, was a cousin of Frederick J, Kingsbury of this city. Her maiden name was Mary Kingsbury and she was the daughter of Julius J. B. Kings bury, a major of the United States army. She was formerly we'll known to many Waterbury people, She died in the course of the war Since then General Buckner has married again.
 MT Kingsbury was formerly well ac- quainted with General Buckner, but has seen him only few times since the war,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
A QUEER LOBSTER BOAT,

The lobster boat Bopeep slid up to the dock at New London the other day with all her sails down, and immediate ly attracted attention. The New Lon don Day says of her: Looking at her closely one would notice the very large mast, and it was of iron, too. It stood about twenty-five feet in the air and was eight or ten inches in diameter it's full length. Out of the top of this mast there came a small current of hot air and the secre. was made known. The sloop is propelled by both steam and sail. Her mast is used for smoke stack, along the side of which there Is an iron rod on which the rings holding the sails move. The propeller has only two blades, and when the boat is sail ing this propeller is placed in such a manner as not to hinder the boats pro- gross in the least. It is a novel idea, and the owners of the boat are always sure of reaching home, wind or ID wind. The vessel was made in Noank and has sister named Mishap. Both boats are engaged in the lobster busi- ness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18

ter "s' is omitted and the letter If" is used in its place.
 The paper has been in the possession of relatives of Mrs, Johnson, who re- side in New York state, but who are now visiting here. They thought that some of their Connecticut relatives would like it for a keepsake and brought 1t with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Paying-North Branfnrd.

SEALED proposals will be received by the D undersigned until p. n. Sept. 24th, 1896, at the Seectmen's office, for constructing paveinents under the Act of 1895, for the I'm provement of Pnblic Roads,"
 Information concerning plans. specidca- tions, bonds, etc., can be obtained of tue Se- lectmen. or at the office of the Engineer, 4. E. Hill, No. & Church street, New Haven Conn.
 No propo sal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids, as may be for the best interests of the Town, is re- served. HERBERT 0. PAGE.
 CHARLES E ALLING,
 DAVID M SMITH, So eOd2W SeleetInen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
Just Received at No. z Whitney Ave.

00n FIVE-POUND boxes of choice fresh oUU made Creamery Bntter, which we of- fer at retail for Sl. l5 per box, or boxes for S5.O0 cash. It is fine article,--every box warranted. Also in Prints for 25c, worth 30c elsewhere.
 Pure Milk and Cream received fresh every day; no Typhoid Germs in our milk.
 Give us your orders for Groceries. Goods delivered. Telephone i3S-4. D. H. CLARK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
EARTHQUAKE IN QUEBEC.

Strong Shock. a Minute in Duration
 Felt at Baie St Paul. Baie St. Paul, Que. Sept. 17,-A strong shock of earthquake was felt here this morning. The seismic distur- bance was of about a minutes dura- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18

Mugglns-"Is your son in business?'' Buggins-"He's a contractor" Mug gins-"What liner" Buggfns-"Debts." " Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18

Lynn, Mass, stating symptoms; she will tell them exactly what to do, and in the meantime they will find prompt relief in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which can be obtained from any druggist.
 "MY DEAR MRs PINKHAM:-I am so grateful to you for what your Com pound has done for me. For four years I suffered such pains from ovarian trouble, which caused dreadful weak ness of the limbs, tenderness and burn ing pain in the groins, pain when standing or walking, and increased pain during menstruation, headache and leucorrhea. l weighed only 92 pounds, and was advised to use your Vegetable Compound, which l did. 1 felt the benefit before had taken all of one bottle. 1 continued using it., and it has entirely cured me. l have not been troubled with leucorrhna for months, and now weigh 115 pounds " LILLE HARTsoN, Flushing, Genesee Co.,. Michigan. Box 69.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
No Criipe

toned, sugar-c0ated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hoods. Easy to take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18

The laying of the new twelve-inch main by the New Haven Gas Light company has proceeded ou Grand ave- nue from Mill river to a point near Ferry street It will be extended to Quinnipiac river. The old pipe is six inches in diameter.