davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Suspected Bank RObssr sn .Jair.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 24.-Sheriff
Bsllou of San Luis Obispo County
brought to the city Jail here to-day man
named f. Goss. who is charged with rob
bing pank in San Luis Obispo four years
ago. He was arrested IN Clifton, Ar1z, on
description and the Sheriff of San Luis
Obispo afterwaId notified.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Bessie BeIIcood Dead.

LONDON, Eng, Sept a. Bessie Bel
wood, the singer. who became widely
known through her relations with the
Duke of Manchester and subsequently
with the late Marquis of Ailesbury, died
this evening from heart disease. She was
20 wears of ace
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Nn.e H,.nar.a Prtsoner,.

CAIRO, EeYPr, Sept. 24.-General Sir
w. II. Kitchener, commanding the Anglo
Egyptian expedition to Dongols, wires
that he has captured 800 prisoners and
that his cavalry is pursuing the enemy,
several of whom the pursuers have killed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Fire on a sode.to Ra,ca

MODESTO, CAL., Sept. 24.-Yesterday
nre destroyed barn, granary ana hay
STACK belonging to Gilbert L. Baker. near
aterIor1, causing loss of $14o0. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Laras S.ea.n.hip Ashor..

LONDON, ENa., Sept. "a. - A dispa tch
from Amsterdam says a large steamship
is ashore on Terschelling Island, in the
North Sea, and is believed to be one of the
North-German Lloyd fleet. A terrific gale
is blowing
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25

has been found expedient to take the en-
tire regiment away from this department..
II Is said that General Graham as post
commander has more than once ciashe6
with the Quartermaster Department
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Sherre,s, Par,Iio,, B,,rn,d.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 94.-Sher-
rer's pavilion at Naragansett pier was de-
stroyed by fire this morning, causing a
loss of $4,000 or 500, 900, which is covered
by insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
An UnkmO,rn Bark Fonnders.

BREMERHAvEN, GERMANY, Sept. 35.-
An unknown bark foundered to-day near
the island OF Borkum. off the mouth of
the River Ems. All on board the vessel
are supposed 10 have been lost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Raren de deer D.nh

STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN, Sept. 24.-Louis
Gerhard, Baron de Geer. OF Finspaag, the
celebrated Swedish statesman and poll
tician, died here this morning, aged IS
wears.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
Tress,Irn cola R,,,rr,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
treasury gold reserve at the close of busi-
ness to-day stood at $i19.444. 4I6 The
days Withdrawals at New York were
Sos 500
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25

Lineybright, clerk in grocery-store at
belmont, had his first experience in talk
ing through a telephone there this ate r
noon, and be came within an ace of clos
ing his lie. A thunderstorm was raging,
and bolt of lightning shot through the
instrument. The young man fell to the
floor unconscious. He soon revived, how
ever.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The clock of ST. Paurs Cathedral, Lon
don, strikes on three bells; the largest on
which the hours are struck, weighs tons
cwt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-25
NOTARY PUBLIC.

( s6AR1skS II. eaTIEIss< ArroSNEN-ATI
y. 1aS aee NSsary Roesto eSS NgSrSee 81, oppn-
-, ~ ~--sSS SSSS- Celsahoee SS0 Hesidencs 162a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
W1LLTNGFORD.

L. E. Scranton, the carriage maker, caught his right forefinger in planer yesterday and so badly injured that useful member that Dr. McGaughey had to amputate it near the lower joint.
 Complaint is made of the Italian fruit dealer on Quinnipiac street dumping loads of rotten fruit in the gully on Washington street Health Officer Will son has been notified.
 The Baptist Boys brigade camping out scheme at Paugh Pond has been given up.
 Mrs. James E. Price will sail for Ire land Wednesday, July 29. The Misses Dora and Nellie Joyce of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. M, J. Redmond.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. lSnydam have gone to Jamaica, l.. I.
 Miss Sarah Tibbitts and Miss Eliza beth Hull started yesterday for White Plains, N Y. Mrs. D. w. Burke and children are at Pine Orchard.
 Arthur Bailey is spending a few days
 at Stratford and other shore resorts. Rev. J. D. Wildman will officiate at the funeral Of James N. Duck this af- ternoon.
 l Coroner Mix has notified Medical Ex-
 aminer McGaughey that he will come up to Wallingford to-day to investigate the cause of the death of Charles Dow ney.
 l The Atlanta University Rescue quar- l tet will sing at the Congregational church next week Friday evening" Miss Alice Lane is visiting friends in l Bound Brook, N. J., and will return home Thursday. MT. and Mrs. B. B. Culver and son l of Great Harrington, Mass, are the
 guests of A. B. Pixley of South Main 1 street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
SIXTEEN TO ON z.

Prince & Whitely, bankers and brok-
 CTS, received the following yesterday:
 A. r. Hull, of Atlanta, Ga, says: I
 accept the arguments of the advocates of silver and agree with their remedy as far as it goes However, it does not go far enough. Let us have plenty | of remedy--in fact enough to make | debt and poverty things of the past relics of the dark ages I am in favor | of the free and unlimited coinage of pig iron at ratio of IS to 1 with gold | by the United States alone, independ- ently of all nations, and can prove by l the best authority obtainable that such l a policy on the part of the United 1 States will raise prices" put plenty l of money in circulation" and give the | honest debtor a chance to pay his debts,'' thereby making the whole coun- l try prosperous.
 | Now, in the first place, it may be l urged by some .who do not under stand the subject of standards of value" that a free coinage act for iron
 would not raise it's price to a ratio of l 16 to 1 with gold.N To them I reply that
 "the stamp of this government" and the legal tender qualities" of the iron
 dollar would instantly make the bullion value of pig iron the same as the mint
 value. For who would part with an ounce of this precious metal for any thing less than tn mint value?" (Stew- art Jones and Bryan).
 | Again, it may be urged that our hints ! would be overcrowded with pig iron.
 reply that the price of pig iron hay
 ing been raised from s7.5O a ton to a
 ratio of 16 to l with gold the world
 over, no one would especially care to carry it to the hints, since the mint price could be obtained anywhere in the l open market" (Atlanta Constitution. | Next, it may be urged that gold and
 silver would go out of circulation. I l reply, first, This a mere assumption
 of the tools of the money power which they cannot verify" (Atlanta Constitu- | tion); second, Suppose gold and silver 1 do go out of circulation, is there not
 plenty of pig iron to take their place
 ana give the people plenty of money?'' 1 (Bryan), and, third, Such an assump-
 tion mixed the idea of circulating me dium and standard of value, that gold l and silver would still be potential
 money metals, though not in circula-
 tion, and would lend their help toward raising prices and causing general pros perity." Crisp.
 l Then, again, it may be urged against the pig iron standard of value that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
CHAIRMAN DAYS IYAIrs.


 Situation Discussed--Head of Connecticut
 Democratic State Central Committee
 Will Not Decide Upon His Course Until
 After That Conference of Delegates is
 Held.
 Higganum, July 14.,--Clinton B. Davis, chairman of the democratic state cen- tral committee, said this morning that the conference of the Connecticut dele gation to the Chicago convention would undoubtedly be held in New York some day this week. The date has not yet decided upon.
 He added that in addition to decid- ing on a line of action for the coming campaign the delegates would settle the dispute which has arisen over the suggestion that a national committee man be appointed from Connecticut who is In sympathy with the Chicago platform.
 MT. Davis stated that he had no so- lution of the problem that he cared to make public until after the conference. He is of the opinion that Connecticut will follow the example of New York.
 
 eastern sound-money states in the coming campaign. He was asked if he had anything further to say relative to his state- | ment of last week that he could never stand by any such platform as that adopted at the Chicago convention, and he replied he had nothing to add now. He said he had not changed his mind and that he was still firmly opposed to the platform. MT. Davis was also asked if he cared to say anything regarding the threat of a New Haven member of the state central committee that he would be fired out" if he did not fall into line like all good democrats and support the Chicago platform and nominees. He replied that he thought that mat ter would be settled without any trou- 1 ble.
 Mir Davis manner indicated that he did not take the threat seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Preparing for Another Revolution.

Cincinnati, O., July 14-It developed last night that General John Drum mond, who was here ostensibly buying duras, bought 115,O0O rounds of cart ridges and $15,0OO worth of powder from the Kings mill people, and 6O0,0O0 rounds besides other munitions of war from the Winchester Manufacturing company of New York General Drum mond is the man who led the revolu- tionary forces against Honduras a short time ago, and he is supposed to be planning another revolution.
 No absolute verification of the reput- ed order for cartridges could be obtain ed at the Winchester armory yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

wages would, not rise in proportion to prices. The reply Is, Wages would be compelled to lrise, since no man would be fool enough to work for $1 day who could make $1, ,000 per day picking up rusty nails and old horseshoes and carrying them to the mint for coinage" (HulD.
 The "crime" of demonetlzing pig iron took place about 2,200 years ago, when certain 'goldolators" and "silverites," |" in order to increase the purchasing power of their ill-gotten wealth, secret- ly and like thieves in the night" got the demonstration act passed repeal ing the good old free coinage act of Lycurgus 'To-day China is the only country on earth honest enough to coin iron, and there the happy laborer can carry home the wages of his honest toll in a wheel l-barrow. "-( (Atlanta Constitution).
 | A ruinous fall in prices followed the demonstration of iron and has con- tinued for upward of 2,000 years. l have calculated the losses entailed up- on the honest people of this world by that ruthless act, but the figures are so enormous fear a revolution will ensue | if the people learn how greatly they i have been robbed. But facts are facts, and the best way to right wrong is
 to meet it squarely. That loss is $21 900, GOO OoO 900, ,OOO O0o, 900 oOO 900, ,OOO" - I (Coin'S Financial SchooD
 In conclusion, I insist that the free coinage of pig iron will do everything | that Is claimed for silver and jnfipitalv
 more. The people will be rich and
 prosperous. The once poor man can pay his debts with his old stove. Rail- roads can declare dividends on old rails
 and worn-out rolling stock. The small
 boy can pick up old nails and horse
 shoes enough to support his family. In
 fine, poverty and debt can no longer
 exist! sSw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
THE CATHOLIC LEGION.

A Considerable Gain ill Membership-The
 Election of Officers.
 Middletown, July 14.-The state coun- ell of the Catholic Benevolent Legion met here to-day in quarterly session. The meeting was opened at il a. m. in Lower Masonic hall. Thirty dele- kates. representing nineteen councils, were in attendance. The reports were first in order. That of the secretary showed a gain in membership of 63, also three new councils. These last are located at Naugatuck, South Manches- ter and Saybrook. During the year just ended there have been ten deaths. The total. membership of the state Is S5S, and the insurance carried by these is $1, ,457 ,000.
 The election of officers resulted in the choice of the following: President, James Roach, New Britain; vice presi- dent, Dr. w. H. c. Burke New Ha- ven; auditor, Eugene Cartier, New Ha- ven; secretary, James Scanlon, New Britain; treasurer, Miles McNeil, Wa terbury; marshal, Frank Hart, New Britain; guard, J. w. E. St. John, New London; trustees, Patrick J. Horrahan, Meriden; F. J. Burns, Norwalk; James Norman, Bridgeport These officers were installed immediately by Supreme Vice President Albert Harding of New Brunswick, N. J., who also leetured in the afternoon on the merits of the or der.
 The next meeting of the state coun- cil will be held in Stamford September 16 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
LOCAL NE Ws.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at LAO p. m.
 Buy a new house-R. B. Baldwin. Loans and insurance. .Chas. Wilson & Go.
 Morris Covelo E,M Clark, AZ Church.
 Camp 4, P. 0. s. of A., installed it's new officers last evening.
 Julian H. Sterling the well known newspaper correspondent, is seriously i'll at his residence in Bridgeport.
 A party of about 256 accompanied the Catholic Benevolent legion of New Brit ain on it's excursion to Savin Rock yesterday.
 Hon. s. F. c. Henriques, ex-consul from the United States to Cuba, lec- tured in Meriden last evening at Grand Army hall to Grand Army men.
 About forty memebers of New Haven commandery attended the funeral of their comrade Hobart sperry of An sonia, which took place yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock The burial was in Pine Grove cemetery in Ansonia.
 Mrs. Ada c. Edwards, wife of Frank William Edwards died at her home on Shelton street in Bridgeport yesterday, aged thirty-two. The funeral takes place this afternoon The deceased lady had a number of friends in this city,
 MT. Fred H. Baldwin of 211 Lloyd street and his son Charles returned re- gently from very pleasant trip to Saul quoit, N. ", where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenleaf of Eld street, who are spend tho uI1y,of11ar a f That place
 Dr. E. T. Sharpe of Derby has recov- cred his valuable gold watch lost over ! board from launch on Lake Housa- tonic, in front of the pavilion, Wednes- day last. He employed the services of a, New Haven oyster dredger and about noon yesterday he brought the watch to the surface with his tongs It was uninjured.
 Company A, Boys brigade, Captain Bush, will leave on the steamer Ivernla Saturday for Saybrook, where they will carifp out for a week near the shore. The camp will be named Camp Hayes fin honor of the company's former cap tain, MT. Hayes, station agent for the Consolidated railroad at Cedar Hill. About thirty-two members will camp out.
 Several residents of the city asserted yesterday morning that they felt a slight shock of earthquake in the early hours of the morning. Those who hap pened to be awake about 1 o'clock say that there was g. percptible vibration of the earth. and that the buildings trenabled. The shock was a very mild one, and lasted only a fraction of a second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
DEATH OF SEYMOUR sAoKETr.
End Came Suddenly Yesterday Morning
 Was a Native of Westfieid.


 Was a Native of Westffeid.
 Springfield, Mass, July 14.-Seymour A. sackett, sixty-one, died suddenly at his boarding place, 100 Bridge street, about 1 o'clock this morning. MT. sackett had been sick for about ten days with a stomach trouble, but no se- rious results were feared. This morn ing. while attended by young son who had come on from Revere to see his father, he suddenly passed away.
 MT. Sackett was native of Westfield. where he lived for many years. He came to this city in the early part of May from Fitchburg and was selling a patent tampico brush. in the manu- fracture of which he was interested. For nearly twenty years past he had been selling agent through this section for the Singer Sewing Machine company. He leaves a divorced second wife with two young daughters in New Haven, besides seven children by his first wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Bills Against the State.

Governor Coffin has approved the fol- lowing bills against the state:
 $. A. Kent, Suffleld, one milch COW. $35; Gilbert M. Smith, Sharon, two milch cows, SEQ; Oscar Swanson, Washington Depot, one milch COW, se5; Andrew Anderson. Washington Depot, one young stock, s16; G. M. Pike, Dan- bury, one milch COW, s.
 Grace hospital New Haven, and Hartford hospital, quarterly appropri- ation, s1,250 each; Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, month of June, s6,S09.14; Retreat for the Insane, quarter ending June 30, ..6242S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Investigation Continued,

Coroner Mix will continue to-day the investigation into the cause of the death of Michael McGann, who died at the hospital on Sunday morning as the result of an accident on one of the West Haven electric cars Saturday evening. Conductor F. A. Williams and Motor man E. J. Alling, who were in charge of the car which ran over McGann. were examined yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
China Closet Chances.

Only one of a kind, choice ly choice samples. In rich antique oak with adjustable shelves. Everything's the top of excellence wood, workmanship, idea and finish. Prices that'll likely not last half a dozen days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Telephone Subscribers.

Telephone subscribers should be par ticular to use the new brown covered directory, and to destroy the yellow book gives the e.correst names and num- bers.
 If any subscriber has not received the new directory he would confer favor upon the Telephone company by call ing up No. 55 and giving notice of the fact. @Rt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
His Fatal Illness.

Danbury, July 14,-Dr. w. c: Vile, who is attending ex-Congressman Frederick Miles of Twin Lakes, said this morning that his patient is as com- fortable as could be expected. He Is suffering from cancer. He cannot re- cover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
 FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

M. WINsLow,s, SOOTHING s YRUP has been used by Millions Of Mothers for their Child ren While Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums. Aliays all Pain Cures Wind Colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. s25 MWFSw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Notice to Subscribers.

If you are leaving the city for few days, or longer, send us your address and we will mail your paper regularly to you without extra cost. Address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
MALLEY*NEELYsAspe.
"Make Haste" Prices.
 Muslin Underwear.

If the goods weren't so
 choice and fresh, there'd be
 still more savings than you q right to expect:
 Cambric Corset Covers, 25c. V square or low-neck-lace or Ham
 burg trimmed. Muslin Drawers, soc. Three good styles, assorted tucks--fne Hamburg. rluslin Skirts, csc. Cambric umbrella ruffle and fine Hamburg edge.
 Muslin Gowns, soc. Tucked yokes and turnover collar,
 trimmed all around with deep Hamburg edge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Peaches.

Fifty crates Georgia fruit excellent quality. Price low. California cher ries, Staten Island blackberries Jenny Lind melons. Judsons Fruit Store,
 S67 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
For Instance:

T f4 Jackets Our balance of La dies and Misses Spring Jack cts, black and colors, not over 25 in all.
 The Spring prices were for $4,98 to $12.50
 Choice at $1.08 ca. Children Reefers in the best styles sizes 2 to 12 years. Sold lots just like these earlier at $1,98 to 398-
 Choice now Soc ca. Another lot Children's Reefers 2 to l2 VT. sizes. Formerly $3.98 to 5.75.
 Choice now 08c ca. Infants Cloaks Summer weight, both long and short styles. Have silk braid and lace trimming White Cash mere-wcre $2.25 to 3. .98
 Now S1.75. White and Fancy Cashmeres were $4.98 to 6.48-
 Now S3.50. Suitsstock is fast diminish ing. This is a purchasing op- portunity seldom equaled, as there are none but new Spring goods in this lot.
 $1.o8, 4.o8, 5.oS, COS,
 and '. 08. Which is but ! or 5 former prices, Bicycle Suits Just 3 of them.
 Were sl000 and 15. %.
 Now S5. .08. Dress Goods Story. Too many Colored Sicilians causes a radical price cut. 46 and 54 in. Colored Sicilians of exceptional quality Were 69c and SLIGO.
 Now 5Oc yds Remnants of Co1ored Dress Goods at just about your own price. Black Dress Fabrics. Mohairs, particularly, at prices you cannot equal. 45 in. Figured Mohairs ore LOO
 Now 5Oc. 46 in. Figured Mohairs were $1, 25
 Now 75c yd. 45 in. Plain Mohair was soc
 Now 30c yd.
 0S--s-- HOWE Ss STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
FOreSters,

The F'oresters' association of New Haven will give a grand excursion to Roton Point by Steamer Continental on Sunday. August ?. Good music and dancing on board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

NEW ADYERTLsEhIENTs To-DAY. American Line-J. M. Lnes Jr. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Auction-Building Lot-Edward c. Beecher. Daily Chat-Malley, Neely x Co. Fun Time-A. B. Greenwood. For Sale-Cottage Center Street. For Sale-Covered Wagon-4l George Street For Rent-Dining Room Central, This Office. Fresh Fish-Grand Avenue Fish Boat. For Sale-Corner Lot-P. 0. Box FIG. Gold Value Shoes--M. E. Bristol. Grand Shopping E.slporium--F M Brown Co. Interesting Bargains-E. Mcintyre Co. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Lost--Gold Watch-62 Bishop Street. Meeting~Committe ee On Sewers. Outing Goods--The D. $. Cooper Co. Our POlicy--Howe x Stetson. Old Time Watches-The G. II. Ford Go. Thin Underw ear Chas. Monson Co. Wanted--Situation-E This Office. Wanted-Situation--32 Madison Street. Wanted--Stuation--lT Frank Street. Wanted-Young Man Box 40i, City. Wanted-Information Asylum St., H'f'd Wanted-Situation-9 Broadway. Wanted -Stuations--3S Frank Street. ed-Chambermaid- Chapel Street. Wanted--Situatfon-S Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
A PRETTY ROOM

A PRETTY ROUM
 Owes a great deal to the Wall Paper. Haven't you seen rooms now and then where the furnishings were not exactly right, but were made to look right be- cause of wisely chosen Wall Paper
 There are perhaps 5000 different de- signs in THE SHOP" from which to come to come and see them.
 Chas. P. Thompson, 60 Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Wednesday Tables.

Extra, extra," in point of value, "underunaer" in point of price-on the two bargain tables, Wednesday and Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Stamped Laundry Bags.

All colors, the soc grade at 2sc; white, tinted. duck-regular 25c. at Ioc-blue, yellow and rose, 6oc quality at 3oc.
 Bargain Table ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Denim Table Covers, 2Qc.

3ojnches square. Blue, tan and white -daintly embroideredin artistically con- trasting colors and matched fringe.
 Bargain Table I.