davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, August IT, 1897, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solici tors of patents, S6s Chapel street. New Haven, Conn:
 E. S. Alvord, assignor to w. H. Bar nun, Danbury, machine for stiffening hat brims.
 w. F. Banks, assignor to National Electrical Manufacturing company, Milford, switchboard apparatus.
 T. G. Bennett, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Ha- Ven locking mechanism for lever guns.
 F. G. Echols, assignor to Pratt x Whitney company, Hartford, tool hold CT.
 H. D. Fowler, deceased, A. N. Fowler, Naugatucll, administratrix, pipe bend ing machine c. l.. Goodrich, assignor to w. w. Tuckerm, Hartford, attachment for se- curing saddles of velocipedes to their supports.
 c. E. Mayo, New Haven, fan attach ment
 c. H. Otis, assignor one-half to c. H. McKirdy. New Britain, holder for in candescent lamps.
 c. E. Riecker, assignor to Stanley Rule and Level company, New Britain. rule joint.
 C. c. Roberts and L. s. Stoddard, Ansonia, apparatus for coating sheet metal plates.
 I. H. Spencer, assignor to Spencer Motor company, Hartford, air compres- sor.
 w. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, cylinder lock. DESIGNS l.. J. Atwood, assignor to Plume & terbury, lamp burner. Atwood Manufacturing company. Wa c. A. Bailey, Cromwell, toy safe, two patents. J. A. Smith, assignor to Landers Fra ry & Clark, New Britain, case for spring balances
 J. s. Whitney, Wallingford, car wheel.
 F. A. Wilmot, Bridgeport, sheet metal tube blank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
NOTES oF rH Q MARKErs.

Among the dispatches to Kimberly. Root & Day yesterday was the follow ing:
 Everywhere I have been there is a spirit of hopefulness and good cheer which has not been evident for years. Even in Canada they have taken the bit and are preparing to take hold again. This rise in wheat means every thing to the farmers, and all lines of trade are being affected. I am very bullish for bull and believe that if this market keeps up till fall there will be a greater outside interest in specu- laton than ever before in the history of this country"
 Cuthbert & Co.'s dispatches yesterday say:
 Dow & Jones say the stock market is up on what is called mixture of commission buying and short covering. London traded on both sides, being about even-up. Housenan was the lar gest individual buyer, taking about 10,- 900 shares of various stocks.
 The advance in wheat has checked the decline in the stock market and Spolieu tLe cdleLuliy plePdlSu pidIl lol a further break which the bears had arranged. We think the market will do better, and advise purchases. The pa- pers will be full of a dollar wheat to- night and tomorrow, and all that this means to the farmer We especially think we'll of the grangers and low pric- ed southwestern shares.
 'sThe advance in wheat is not due to crop damage, but to the great strength of the foreign situation and continued heavy foreign buying"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
Israel Far.jeon.

Norwich, Aug 19.-Israel Farjeon, a brother of B. l.. Farjeon, the we'll known English novelist, died on Tues day, at his home, No. 13 West Eighty eighth street. MT. Farjeon for nearly forty years had been jeWelry mer- chant in this city, and was the found- CT of the firm of Farjeon & Co.,, of No. 61 Nassau street. He was born in London, England, sixty-fve years ago, and came to America at the age of twenty-five. He arrived here from Australia, where he had for a few years been associated with his brother in Journalistic work, and whom he helped to establish the first newspaper published in the gold fields of New Zealand. MT. Farjeon had been ill on- ly few days, and the immediate cause of his death was exhaustion, following an operation performed upon him a few days ago. He Is survived by a widow four sons and a daughter. The funeral took place this morning at his late residence, the Rev. pr. Sola Men des officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
THE BuNNELL REUNION.

The Bunnell family held delightful reunion Wednesday at Pico Park, 6 members of the family being present among whom were:
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Bunnell, Robert Bunnell, Roy Bunnell, Oliver Bunnell George Bunnell, w. A. Bunnell Harris ton Bunnell, MT and Mrs. Charles Bun- nell, Russell Bunnell, Alexander Bun nell, Russell Johnson, Miss Josephine Johnson, the Misses Truesdale, Mrs Samuel H. Hale, George Hale, MT. and Mrs. D. M, Smith, Miss Mabel Smith of North Branford, Mrs. Ann McLane Mrs. c. W. Kellogg, Harry B. Kellogg, Clifford Porter, Mrs. William E. Alling, Mrs. Bragaw, Mrs. Chipman MT and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mrs A. Treat Oscar J. Talmadge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Treat, of New Haven, Mrs. Seth Bradley, venerable member of the family, who has reached the age of S7; Mrs Morrell, Mrs. Ethan Alling, MT. and Mrs w. II. Hubbard, Mrs Fredolin Schmidt and family of Nauga- tuck, and Mis- Anna Rood of New Hart ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug, 19.-The na- tional council of the Daughters of America has elected the following off, cers and adjourned: National council lor II. E. Kennedy, Findlay, Ohio; asso- ciate national councillor, J. T.. Ander- son, East Liverpool, Ohio; national vice councillor, J. R. Robinson, Railway, N. J.; associate national vice councillor. Mrs. Jennie Krise, Baltimore; national conductor. Mrs. Jennie c. Luck, Nash ville national warden, Mrs Mary Starr Bridgeport, Conn; national inside sen tinel Mrs. Carrie Thayer, Binghamton, N. Y; national outside sentinel, Pearl Finley Chester, W. Va; national trus- tee Mrs. Mary Boram, Baltimore: na- tional treasurer, Charles w. Morrison, Wellsville, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
OBI2'UIRY.
Colonel Elmer Otis,

san Diego Cal. Aug, 19-Col, Elmer Otis, U. s, A., retired, died here yester- day after long illness.
 Elmer Otis was appointed to the mill itary academy in 1894 and graduated in 1853, After garrison duty at various posts he served in the Sioux expedition of 1855, and he was also engaged in the expedition against the Kiowa Indians in 1860. He saw a great deal of service during the war of the rebellion, He was in command of the Fourth cavalry in the army of the Ohio, and was en- gagged in the battle of Perryville. He participated also in the battle of Stone river, in Major Rosecrans Tennessee campaign, In September 1863, he acted as mastering and disbursing officer to the state of Ohio. He was brevetted lieutenant colonel and colonel for his services. Since the war he has been on duty chiefly at Western posts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
CAPTAIN DoNoGHUE DEAD.
He Was Famous as an Oarsman, Skat-
 CT and Maker of Oars.

Newburg, N. Y., Aug. 19.-Captain
 Timothy Donoghue died suddenly this
 morning at the age of sixty-one years,
 He was born In Ireland and came to
 this country when 8 boy For thirty years he had made oars for the cham pion scullers and crews here and abroad
 |. Before the war he was famous oars-
 man, and rpwed with Ward brothers, Walter Brown and other champions.
 He served through the War of the Re bellion as captain of Company B, Thir- ty-sixth regiment, and performed gal lant service.
 After the war Donoghue held the skating championship of the world for twenty years. Eight children survive him, one of whom, Joseph held the amateur skating championship for sev- eral years. Another son, James w. Donoghue, is a member of the New York police force bicycle squad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

Warren, H.. Aug. 19.-Charles M. Bromwich an ex-alderlnan of Boston, was married here to Miss Adelia Carr, an artist well known in San Francisco and Minneapolis
 There is a romance in the marriage. The bride was a girl friend of Brom- wich's first wife, who, at her death, ten years ago, requested her husband to look after Miss Carr's comfort. He did this so well that it resulted in to-day's marriage.
 Both parties are wealthy. They will take a bridal trip down the St. Law renee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
FOR THE srE1NwAY PLANT.
A Reported Offer of $6,ooO, ,OoO-state
 r,ap+ L 41 cooratary

A Reported Offer of S6,000 00000U-State-
 ment by the Secretary,
 New York, Aug. 19-Many inquiries were received at the office of SteinWay X Sons to-day concerning the report published this morning that the ilrm business had been purchased by syn dicate of English capitalists. It was stated that about $6,000,000 had been paid for the plant, etc, and that nego- tiations had been pending for some time.
 Q Nahum Stetson, secretary of the com pany, denied to-day any knowledge of the fact that deal had been consum- mated. He admitted, however, that overtures had been made by parties de- sirous of acquiring the property. Later he issued the following statement:
 There is a certain amount of truth in the report published to-day How ever, it is nothing new. as negotiations have. been going on for years-perhaps ten years. MT. Charles H. Steinway is in London at present on business con- nected with our European interests. which are very extensive; but we have not been advised of any deal having been consummated, though We do not want to say that one may not be con- cluded. If the report is true we shall certainly be appraised of the fact at an early date, and shall then gladly give the information to the press.
 But as stated, nothing definite has been concluded An offer of $5,000000 was made to Steinway & Sons for their business years ago, when MT. William Steinway was still alive, and as the capital as we'll as the volume of busi- ness has considerably increased since then, it would seem but proper that the offer should have been increased to $6, 900 GOO or even more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
WHITE SQUADRON PLANS.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt Will be the
 Chest of Rear Admiral Sicard

Acting Secretary Roosevelt Will De the Guest of Rear Admiral Sicard. Washington, Aug. 19.-The navy de- partment has been informed that the battleship Indiana, which has been un- dergoing an overhauling at the British
 government dry dock at Halifax, left that port this morning for Bar Harbor, where she will join the North Atlantic Squadron. The squadron will leave Portland on August 23 for Bar Harbor, where a stay of a few days will be made, after which the ships will pro-
 ceed to Hampton Roads, arriving there the first week in September. Admiral
 Sicard proposes to have tactical man.
 oeuvres on the passage.
 Acting Secretary Roosevelt will join the fleet at Hampton Roads and be- come the guest of Admiral Sicard for a few days, during which a cruise will be taken to sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
F. R. coUpERr RECOVERING.

In Better Health Than He Has Been in
 Long Time.
 New York, Aug. 1s.-Frederic Fl. cou- dert is rapidly recovering from his re- cent illness at Bar Harbor, Me, Daniel J. Holden of the MT. Coudert's law firm said this morning:
 MT. Couderts health is showing a decided improvement. We received a letter to-day from his wife, in which she said that her husband was in bet ter health and spirits than he had been in a long while. This news is most en- couraging, and leads us to hope that MT. Coudert will soon regain his normal condition"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.
Denial by Captain General Weyler 0
 Renorts of His Resignation.


 Havana (via Key West, Fla.), Aug. 19.-Captain General Weyler denies that he has resigned, or that he has any present intentions of resigning. Heavy rains are falling in all parts of the island.
 The insurgent generals Alejandro Rodriguez and Raoul Arango, in view of the reinforcement of the Spanish col umn under General Melino Aguilera have withdrawn from their position at Domar Grillo, near Madruga. The ru- mor that the insurgents have burned Guantanamo is unfounded. A body of 200 insurgents attacked the town of Dos Marizas, near Guasimas, but without success, while a smaller body attempt ed to enter Trinidad, but were beaten back
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20

10 pOlnl OuI l1lS Sldl and indicate this pathway to her daughters. There are too many unhappy-too many un- healthy women in the world. At every story is heard of sickness and nervousness and despondency.
 The woman who suffers in this way makes a mistake to consult the average obscure physician. If she does so the chances are that she is told that her trouble is nervous ness or insomnia or indigestion or heart trouble. It does not happen very often that i this diagnosis is correct. When by some fortunate chance she Is told the truth, that She is suffering from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism, she is told at the same time that she must submit to the obnoxious examinations and local treatment so embarrassing to sensitive woman. All this is unnecessary.
 The wise woman will seek the advice of some specialist of world wide reputation Dr. K. V. Pierce is such man For thirty years he has been chief consulting physi- cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. During that time, with the assistance of staff of emi- nent physicians, he has treated thousands of ailing women. He is the inventor of that wonderful medicine for women known as Dr. Piercess Favorite Prescription This medicine acts directly on the delicate and important organs that make maternity pos l sIble. It cures all weakness, disease, in ternal alteration and inflammation and de- bllltatlng drains It has transformed thou sands of weak, suffering women into healthy, happy, robust wives. It is for sale by all good medicine dealers.
 Never fail to cure constipation - Dr, Pls1sss plsssAat Pellets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
 FAURE'S SHIP DISABLED.

The Bruix of the French Presidents s
 Escort Forced to Return to Dun
 kirk.
 Paris, Aug. 19.-The French warship Bruix, one of the vessels forming the escort of the warship Pothuan, on board of which President Faure is en route for Cronstadt, has returned to Dunkirk disabled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20

KING OF SIAM NOT COMING HERE London, Aug. 19.-The King of Siam,
 Chulalongkorn T., will not visit the United States, as at first proposed. Af- ter his continental visits he will reem- bark on his yacht at Marseilles and sail for home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
VERY III.

Patrick Cullen of upper State street who has been in the quarrying business for a number of years, is lying very i'll at his home of dysentery and his friends fear that his condition is unfa- vorable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
s7TH c. V. REUNION,

The 29th reunion of the 27th c. V. as- sociation will occur Wednesday, Sep tember 1st, 1897, at Lighthouse grove. They meet at the New Haven Green, corner Church and Chapel streets, and take cars for the grove at 1000 a. m. Charles F. Smith, president, E. G. Mansfield, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
STARVED HERSELF TO DEATH.

Lena Co1linsworth Vowed That She 
 Wouldn't Eat and She Didn't
 Knoxville Tenn, Aug. 19--Lena Col linsworth of Claiborne county died yes terday from the effects of a fifty-eight days fast. She starved herself tc death under VOW. She had quarelled with her husband. They separated and she vowed that he would fast until he returned to her. The efforts of friends and relatives to force her to eat were of no avail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
MRS. P. A. NoRDELL INJURED.

Mrs. Nordell, wife of the Rev. Philip A. Nordell of Boston, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of New London, while riding her bicycle at Po- quonoc Monday afternoon, fell from the machine and sustained a compound fracture of the leg. The bone was bro ken in three places. The injury will disable Mrs Nordell for several months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
SIX ARTILLERYMEN KILLED

Belgrade, Aug. 19.-A dispatch from Nisch announces that during gunnery practice there to-day a shell belonging to one of the guns of the fortress ex- ploded killing six artillerymen and badly injuring four others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
RETURN FROM AN ARCTIC TRIP.

A High Latitude Reached by the Eve
 lyn Baldwin-Collections Secured.
 Christiania, Aug. 19.-The Evelyn Baldwin has arrived here from Spitz- bergen whence she sailed northward until stopped by pack-ice. She reached latitude S0.45, and secured valuable ge- ological and botanical collections for the American colleges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
The Rev. w. H. J. Houghton.

Huntingdon, Pa, Aug, 19,-The Rev, W, H. J. Houghton, for the last two years rector of St. James Episcopal church of Tyrone. died suddenly this morning, at his home, before medical assistance could reach him. He was native of Salt Lake City, Utah.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
A CHOCOLATE SYNDICATE.

Boston, Aug. 19.-The transfer of the great property of the Walter Baker company, limited, to a syndicate, com- posed chiefly of Boston capitalists has been arranged, and the papers will be passed in a few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
ANARCHISTS COMING HERE.

London, Aug 19.-In anarchist circles here it is stated that number of ex- fled Spanish anarchists, who recently arrived in England, started this morn ing for America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
-----------=----------- ------------------------ hJTGTCT TERM

The August term of the United States district court will be opened in this city next Tuesday at 10 a. n., by JudgeW K Townsend. A number of important cases are listed on the docket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
THE CARLIsT AGITATION.

Madrid, Aug. 19.-Unconfirmed re- ports are in circulation at Valencia to the effect that the Carlists in the eAs- trict of Chelya are preparing to &A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
] MIR. REYNOLDS

MIR. REYNOLDS SLIGHTLY EASIER
 Ex-Town Agent Reynolds was slight ly better yesterday, but his condition is still critical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
 RJTRNED BY A LIVE WIRE.

A Banker Fatally Injured While Try
 ing to Put the Wire Out of the Way.
 Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 19.-Charles Cooper, an officer of the Josiah Morris bank. was shocked by live electric wire which dropped on the sidewalk at Lee and Bibb streets this morning. Cooper attempted to push it aside and he was knocked down and fatally burn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
STORM DAMAGE IN SILESIA.

Typhus Fever Caused by the Floods in
 That Country
 Berlin, Aug. 19.--The greater part of Silesia has been visited again by severe storms and several persons have been killed by lightning. Typhus fever is raging at Rogau, in consequence of the water used for drinking there having become infected by the refuse accumu- lated by the floods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
gruuistnms, &c.
THE RIGHT ROAD TO KLoNDIKE

Save silver or gold by purchasing your wants at the Palace Market; bargains all over the store. Nice fresh killed Broilers 12c ID, fine young Fowls Sc ID. Turkeys 12c lb Spring Lamb legs) 10c lb, nice sweet Corned Beef Pc b, Stew Meats-Beef, Veal or Mutton, % lb. 4 selected stock of Can teloupes 5c each. Fine large Watermelons 2Oc each. Visit our Butter and Egg de- 92-96 George street and 1-23 Central Mar ket Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-20
E. H. CLARK. No. 2 Whitney Avenue.

The largest dealer in Sweet Cream in New Haven, at wholesale and retail; you fer in 5 ib. boxes for S1. %. We also have the famous Sage Butter, very nice, fer 25c 1b, and Fresh Country Eggs. Pure Cider Vinegar: native Salt Pork; the best oualifv of Groceries. Telephone 1339-4. We give Trading Stamps. Give me an order; goods delivered.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-03-04
Court Pronaadinra

Henry TTltthart ct al vs. VIM. Shock
n;jury trial; judgment for plaintiff,
Jno. Il, Nicholson VS. Jno. Plyley ct
al, jury trial; Judgment for plaintiff
for sl.U0.
W. II. Hayes VS. Matilda Hayes; di-
vorce granted.
Joseph Paul VS. German American
Insurance Co., jury trIa'; judgment
for plaintiff for 1000.
Ben J. IIllderbrand VS. George w.
Maydeld; by agreement Judgment for
plaintiff.
Edison, Keith & Co. VS. J. S. Thorn
ason; continued.
Meyer, Schuer, oGner s. Co. VS. J. S.
Thomson, continued.
Lowman & Sons VS. J. S. Thomason;
continued.
VIM. A. Orr Shoe Co. VS. J. S. Thorn
ason; continued.
Wyman Flourshein VS. j. S. 'rhoma-
sou; continued.
Jno NJ. Locke 4 Co. vs. !. S. Thorn
ason.
Mansur Tibbitis Implement Co. VS.
j. S. ThomasonI continued.
G. II. Fords & Co. vs. j. S. Thorn
ason.
United States VS. Wash Powell, II. J.
Broadus, J. S. Bryan and II. II. Hol-
land, gaming; plead guilty and fined
$40 each.
c. W. Culley ct al VS. orilla Jones;
dismissed.
A. S. Crums vs. L. W. Marks; dis
missed.
S. J. Burns VS. Isaac Teeples ct al;
continued.
w. l.. Moore vs. w. c. Smith, Jury
trial; judgment for plaintiff.
Case No. $50 continued by agree
ment.
Gabe Beck VS. WIN. Frank, trial by
jury; judgment for plaintiff.
W. j. Osborn VS. /. b. PLOUGH et al,
jury trial; judgment for defendants.
Daniel Walker VS. David Frakes;
Judgment for plaintiff by agreement.
United States VS. Wash Powell, main
talning gaming house; plead guilty
and fined 300.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-03-04
ITNHE PAYMENr at Hnyden drag

l1yHE PAYMENT at Hayden drags
4 slowly and tedlOusly along. The
rolls are not arranged alphabetically
and much time Is consumed In looking
up names that do not appear in their
proper place Col. Dickson has, to
some extent, modified the lronclad
rulings promulgated IN the beginning
Of the payment. He has come down
of his high perch after all sorts OF
pressure was applied by the freedmen
and the collectors. James NJ. Keys
and /. =. Bledsoe, together with an
other notary or two, have been Sc
lected To do the notary work In lieu OF
the agents son. The traders and coll
lectors held council Of war one night
last week, and Mr.. Dickson went over
and conferred with them and suisse
quently modified his order as to the
line, which at that time was some
thing like quarter away.
The payment will be continued at
Hayden till the 22nd OF present month,
after which time IL will be moycd.io TT.
Fort Gibson and completed. There
are few apologists for Mr.. Dickson's
unwarranted conduct, In making this
payment. A few irresponsible parties
have been taken In by the agent, and
are defending his methods, though
generally speaking they are men not
distinguished for truth and veraclty.
They have been allowed to sit inside
the Playhouse and spit upon the floor,
and manifest their familiarity Ia 9TH
er ways. One OF the parties lUudest
in his protestation OF Dlckson's great
ability and integrity as paymaster,
was and is noted citizenship lawyer,
and partner Of John ii. Beck who
died in New York penitentiary a
few years ago, having been sent up
for the fraudulent use Of the mails in
inducing people In the states to file
claims To citizenship.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-03-04

WYE NOTICE by our webb city
w and Joplin exchanges that W.
n. Badgctt OF Vlnlta has recently
purchased at trustees sale the two
immense dry goods stocks owned by
the Corr dry goods company, one be-
Ing at Joplin and the other ut Webb
City. They we're bought by him at
about 4Oc on the dollar which is evil
IDENTIFY very cheap. No doubt the pub
lie Will be treated TO some rare bar
gasns in the near future, as we under
stand these goods will be shipped here
at :once and opened up in the J'rott
building, the one formerly occupied by
the Model Clothing Company.