davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13
LOST OR STOLEN.

Large f1ea-bitten gray horse, 16 hands high, weight HOO pounds, branded A under mane, fired with lit tie dots on front feet, forelock cut short. A 3-year-old horse colt, dark bay, nose and both rear feet white, no brand, roached mane, weight 1,000 pounds Suitable reward offered for return to Laziola sisters, Road house on Tempe road.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-13

We are the largest handlers of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
FUNERAL OF GENERAL WALKER


An Immense Concourse of Distinguish
ed People Pay Honor to His Mem
ory
Boston. Jan. S.-The funeral services
of General Francis A. Walker We're
held here at Trinity church to-day at
noon. 1t was one Of the most notable
funeral occasions ever held in the city.
A great number of distinguished men
wera present and thousands were una
BILE to gain admission. The tickets OF
admission were Of necessity limited to
those who by reason of their official
positions or intimate associations with
the deceased had claims that could not
he overlooked. Even the classes from
the Institute Of Technology were linz
tied to one hundred members from each
class.
Delegations were present from the
National Academy of Sciences, from
Harvard college, from the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, from the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, from the public Ii
TdEy, LHe Mlnldly SlNSi - siAN N@Os -
! Legion. the st. Botolph club, the Com
mercial Glib, the Delta Kappa Epsilon
| fraternity, the American Historical as
ISOLATION, the American Statistical as
ISOLATION, Wellesley college, the Eng
lish Bimetallic league, the Round Ia
bic club, the Municipal league of Bos-
/ ton. the board of aldermen ana COM
mon council.
| Twelve hundred students of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
escorted the remains from the residence
at 237 Beacon street to the church, with
the senior students at their head.
There were honorary pallbearers as
follows: Representing the common
wealth, Governor Wolcott; the city
Mayor Quincy; the National Academy
of Sciences, Professor Asaph Hall; the
corporation of the Institute of Tech
nology, Hon William Endicott, jr.; the
faculty of the institute, ex-President
John D. Runkle; executive committee
| of the corporation, Colonel Thomas L.
Livermore; Amherst college, President
Merrill e. Gates; Yale university, Dr.
George ]. Brush, director of the Shelf
field Scientific school; Harvard uni
versity, President Eliot; Military Order
of the Loyal Legion, Colonel John S
| Hazard; Museum of Fine Arts, Colone
Henry Lee; Massachusetts Historical
| society, Hon. Samuel A. Greene; Mill
tary Historical Society of Massachu-
sets, John C. Ropes; st. Botolph club
Solomon Lincoln.
Rev. e. Winchester Donald and Rev
| William Dewart officiated. The caske
was borne down the aisle by student
bearers and the honorary pallbearers
1t was covered with wreaths and flow.
ers The Episcopal service for th'
dead, without eulogy. was the extern
of the ceremony.
THE CITY HALL CLOSED.
Boston, Jan. S.-City hall was CLOSED
to-day during the funeral services o
General Francis A. Walker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
YALE MOVIES or INrER Esq,

Gymnastio Association Nottingham to
Take Part in Exhibitions in bridgeport
and Newarl1-Prom Souvenir Books =
Other Items.
| At a meeting of the Yale Gymnastic
| association recently held it was decid-
ed to hold the last gymnastic meet Of
the season on Friday, February 10, and
to have contests on the horizontal bar
| flying rings and side horses, and in
tumhling and club swinging The as
ISOLATION has decided to accept the in
vitations received from the Newark, N
j., and Bridgeport Y. M. G. AS to en-
ter a team and assist in the exhibit
tions to be given, in Newark February
6 and in Bridgeport February ~. The
members of the exhibition team will be
selected from the members of the regu-
ular Yale gymnastic team.
YALE UNION MEETING.
| The Yale union held it's regular meet
ing at 1880 last evening in Union hall.
The subject for debate was, Resolved,
That the freshman system of cuts
should be extended to the whole aca-
demic department" The speakers on
the affirmative were Z. e. Garrison '97,
and D. G. Twitchell '9S; on the mega
tive. l.. M Bass 81 and M. w. Gaines
'9s
| PROMENADE SOUVENIR BOOK,
| a feature Of promenade week this
year will be souvenir book. The SOU
venir is tastefully arranged, containing
| tifty-two miniature photographers, a
complete order OF events short his
torical sketch of the promenade, and
several other interesting features. The
| book will be Axe inches. bound in light
| huckram, with handsome stamp on
the outside cover bearing the title,
Souvenir Yale Prom Week" the prov
erbial wooden spoon in gold and Yale
blue ribbon tied around the handle of
the spoon. The souvenir book will be
placed on sale on Saturday, January
| 18th.
NEW MEMBERS OF GRADUATES
CLUB.
The following have been elected to
membership Of the Graduates club.
! Residents, Henry Farnam '95, John Il.
Hall '94 and Professor Percy T. Smith
'SS s.; non-residents, Alexander S.
] Cochran '96, Grosvenor Atterbury 81,
Payson Merrill IS and Frederick c.
Taylor 96 L. S.
BERKELEY ASSOCIATION.
The first meeting of the Berkeley as
ISOLATION for this term was held last
evening at $40 o'clock in the 81 room
hall Rev. Mr.. Phillips of ST. Paul's
church of this city addressed the meet
! ing.
OTHER NOTES.
A game has been arranged between
the Yale basket ball team and the East.
ern district Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn in
Brooklyn on February 20.
The junior tea this year will be giver
by Mrs. w. w Farnam
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
THE WORK AT WELCOME HALL,

Last Christmas Entertainment This
Evening for Boys Club-Two of the
Other Departments Have Been Re-
membered-Much Interest Felt in the
Work in the Church of the Redeemer.
The entertainment to be given to
the Welcome hall boys club this even
ing is the last of series of holiday
festivities that We're inaugurated by a
concert there on the 10Th of December
Each department of the work has had
something to mark the season and en-
rhasize the spirit Of good win
which is always prominent in the in
tercourse Of workers and people at
Welcome hall. The central thought Of
Christmas was appropriately recogniz-
ed in the Sunday school and Sunday
evening services, and that thought has
| been the basis of eleven different gath
erings Some of these have been sim
pie, like the distribution of cake and
| Christmas cards to the sewing school.
| Others have been more elaborate, like
| the New Years party given to the
! fifty girls comprising the Friendly
| Workers y club last Monday evening.
AT that time a daintily arranged table
| for the service of ice cream and candy
formed a pleasing close to an evening
of merry games and the distribution of
pretty and useful gifts.
| 1t needed two Christmas trees to dis
pense the presents that accounted for
| the sparkling eyes and happy faces OF
| the 400 children of the Sunday school
on the afternoon and evening Of De
cember 81. The deep interest of the
| Church of the Redeemer in everything
! that concerns Welcome hall was evil
| dent from the fact that one hundred
| carefully and tastefully dressed dolls
| for these trees were furnished by Its
| young ladies, and the money which
| purchased other articles came from its
| Sunday school or members. So far as
possible these gifts were not only can.
dy and other articles to delight The
eyes and hearts of children, but warn
and useful clothing to meet the needs
| of the hard times. Shoes, stockings
/ dress patterns caps, hoods and ever
sweaters were among the articles dis
pensed by the impersonator of Santa
Clause to the most regular attendant:
of the Sunday school.
The 100 women who meet every Fri
day afternoon for sewing and brie
devotional service had each of them
work bag made by the Kings Daugh
tiers of the Church of the Redeemer
containing needle books made by othe
ladies and thread and needles, and IL
addition a pretty cup and saucer wa
provided.
The children's temperance society
which meets on Saturday afternoons
was the only department which wa
largely furnished with gifts from
sources outside the Church of the Re
deemer. This society includes man!
children who come in for little, if any
other celebration of the Christina
time For each Of them there was
little bag of popcorn and candy and I
bundle containing some useful articl
of clothing and book or toy provides
from articles, new or old, sent by va
rious friends in various places, who
believing in the work of Welcome hall
wished to add to it's uplifting and help
full influences at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09

Prof. Dixi Crosby, M. D., IL. D.,
who for thirty-two years was at the
head of Dartmouth Medical College,
belonged to the famous Crosby family
of physicians, which for several gener-
ations has furnished more distin-
guished medical men than any other
family in America. His father was
DR.. Asa Crosby, of Dartmouth, who
procured the charter of the State
medical society, of which he was. for
thirty years o conspicuous member;
one brother, DR., Josiah. Crosby, in
vented the invalid bed and the method
of making extensions of fractured
limbs by adhesive strips; another
brother, DR.. Thos. r. Crosby, was
chief surgeon in Columbian College
Hospital during the war, and later
professor of animal and vegetable
physiology at Dartmouth College;
while DR.. Dixi Crosby himself was
the inventor and discoverer of various
important improvements in medicine
and surgery, including q new and
unique mode of reducing metacarpo-
phalangeal dislocation, opening OF abb
scess at hip-joint, etc., etc.
At the early age of twenty-four his
extraordinary skill and success in over
coming disease had already attracted
the attention Of medical men through
out the world, and won for him the
highest honors. His greatest achieve
ment was the discovery Of an original
method for perfecting and compound
ing in permanent form what has be-
come known as his "prize formula"
and which, under the name Of Puri-
tana, is legally protected.
The foundation of this remarkable
medical discovery consists Of simple
New England roots and herbs, and the
original family recipe for 1t has de-
scended to the long line Of Crosby
physicians from their Puritan ances-
tors. Its peculiar vegetable compost
ton rendered it necessary to brew it
Whenever needed in the early days of
Its history, and after the scattering Of
the Puritan families to remote locali-
ties, where the necessary Ingredients
were not to be found, many attempts
were made to put it up in permanent
form, all Of which failed until DR.. Dixi
Crosby discovered means and methods,
the result Of which is: Natures Cure
compounded in the laboratory Of
Common Sense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
A TOTAL LOSS.

The Bonnell and Her Cargo-The Hull
is Still Burning.
South Norwalk, Jan. S-One of the
tugs of the Chapman Wrecking COM
pany of New York went to the wreck
of the burned schooner M. L. Bonnell
yesterday. After an examination the
officers of the tug decided that nothing
could be done toward saving the YES
sells cargo, or what remains Of the
schooner, and the tug returned to New
York Captain McLear has also gone
to New York. and it is now certain
that the Bonnell, cargo and all, will
prove total loss The hull is still
burning and can readily be seen from
many points along the Connecticut
shore
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
LEFT HUSBAND AND CHILDREN

Bridgeport. jan 8-Imry Lesco. a
Hungarian, found his home at $50 East
Main street dark when he returned
from work last night. His FIVE small
children were crying and his wife had
disappeared They said that she had
kissed them goodbye and told them
that she would never see them again,
Lesco discovered quickly that $3.50 in
gold, which he had just received from
the sale of property in his native land,
had been taken from the house. He
told the police that he did not believe
there was another man in the case. No
trace of the missing woman has yet
been found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
OBITUARY NOTICE.

Andrew Clark Of Nashville, Tenn,
died at the home of his brother, Dr.
Henry C. Clark, in Falmouth, Ky, Jan
uary l, 1897.
Mr.. Clark, with his father and three
brothers, all of Kentucky, served in the
Union army during the War of the Re-
bellion, and subsequently the deceased
for a long time filled important posi-
tions, both as assessor and collector of
internal revenue, in southern districts.
Mr. Clark was well and favorably
known in this city, having married
Miss Emma Pendleton, the daughter of
Edmund Pendleton, an esteemed long
resident citizen of New Haven. Mrs.
Clark and two daughters survive the
deceased husband and father.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
MANY ENJOYING IT.

Fine Skating at Lake Saltonstall.
The fine skating at Lake Saltonstall
is being enjoyed daily by large num-
Der of skaters from the city. The ice at
the lake is in prime condition and yes
terday the thrOng out there was the
largest of the season and the electric
cars returning from the lake in the late
afternoon were filed with happy people
who had evidently been having most
pleasant outing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Features or the RELIGIOUS SER
VICES To-MORROW.

Rev. DR.. Phillips Series of Discourses--
Church-Rev. DIR. Masden's Series--Rev.
Mr.. Diokerman on "The Messianlo
Hope"
At the Church Of the Redeemer to-
morrow evening, DR., Phillips will give
the last talk of the series on "Ihe
Practical Teachings of the Lords
Prayer" theme: Temptation" Fol-
lowing is the musical program:
Prelude-At Evening". ......Schytte
Chant-The Lords Prayer.
Hymn 724-Congregational
Gloria Patri--Fifth Tone, -. .Gregorian
RESPONSE Lay My Sins on Jesus"
.................. .,,.... $50. HaWiey
Offertory-"Search Me, Q Cod. Mozart
Anthem-"The Nicene Greed" RoseWig
Postlude-Finale--R SYM
phony....... ......... .Mendelssohn
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The music at Christ church, to-mor-
row, is as follows:
1890 a. m.
Prelude--Aria. ..... ....... .Bacn
re Deum in B flat..... West
Benedictus--Chant.
Offertory--Nazaret -. .GOunod
Postlude-Schiller March. Meyerbeer
1880 D. m
Prelude-Andante. $50. ....... .Deshayes
Magniflcat in E fiat..... Cobb
Nunc Dimittis in E flat. .........C Cobb
N ,,ica China LNlvnu
THE MESSIANIC HOPE"
Rev. w. f. Dickerman will occupy
his pulpit in the Church of the Mes
siah Sunday morning and evening. His
morning theme will be: THE Mes,sianic
Hope" Sunday school and pastor 5
Bible class at noon. Young peoples
devotional meeting at $50 p. m. In the
evening at 7:30 O'clock Rev Mr.. Dicker-
man win deliver the second lecture in
as a Form" The public cordially in
vited to all the services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Masden will give the second
sermon in the series on Bunyan's Pill
grim" at the evening service, the sub
ject illustrated being Repentance and
Conversion
A SUCCESSFUL EVANGELIST.
Miss M. B. Lord, who speaks for the
State SUNDAY Sunday school associa-
( on at Davenport church Sunday
morning, has been a very successful
evangelist in many towns in the state
She is the daughter of Connecticut
clergyman and has recently established
Sunday schools in many neglected dis
Itricts.
| UNITED MINISTER'S MEETING.
| DR.. I. M. Earle, the evangelist, vii
| deliver one Of his Illustrated lectures
at the united ministers meeting Mon
| day morning An important matter 81
| business will be brought before thu
meeting and the attendance of all mem
| beers Is urgently solicited.
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The following is the program of mu.
sic and sermon topic of the Plymouth
church:
| Organ.
| Authentic Deum."
| Hymn-"What Shall Render to My
| God?"
Hymn Prince of Peace Control My
Will"
Solo-"Glory to Thee My Cod
Sermon" Reverence for. God"
Hymn Holy and Reyerenced is
Thy Name
Choir Come, Holy Spirit"
AT UNITED CHURCH.
The Mems club Of the United churcl
will be addressed tomorrow night b,
Talcott I'll. Russell of this city on tn
subject, federation" The public ar
invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09

NOT A JUNK SHOP.
New Haven, Conn. Jan. 8, 1

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 5, 1897
To the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
At the jackson banquet Thursday
evening Mr.. l.. N. Blydenburgh in his
speech made a statement which was
incorrect. The picture of Andrew
Jackson was sold at the sale Of the
Monticello clubs effects.
The gentleman having charge Of
that banquet did not secure the picture
from the Junk shop" but after look
ing in vain for a portrait to adorn
their walls found the picture at Nal
lory's Old Curiosity Shop, which is not
a junk shop in any sense Of the word
r. B. MALLORY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
Sales
With Hoods Ssrsapa eE ~
rilla, "Sales Talk, "and M 9HN
show that this medi- 81 ssfA D wa

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla it.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-09
STATE FISH AND GAME INsPEC
TORS.

Albany, Jan. s.-The state fisheries,
game and forest commission has APP
pointed the following inspectors: Jo-
siah Robbins Of Bay Shore for Suffolk
county. John d. Salisbury Of Humph-
rev for Cattaraugus county, and Frank
Human Of Jordan Falls for Lewis
county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13

There is no great change IN the
conditions surrounglng the coal
miners strike, but the little change
there is seems to be in favor of
the workingmen. The number of
men at work in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia is slowly
decreasing, but there is no startling
decrease in the coal supply yet.
The miners are devoting their
energies to getting men to quit
work, and the owners are trying
to reach an agreement among
themselves as to uniform system
of payment and weights. It is ap.
parently generally agreed that
wages in most places>should be in
creased, but there are other ques.
tions that are important and must
he settled first. 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
Changed Hands.

A. E. Boyce. who has been con.
drcting photograph gallery and
watch repair shop in this city ior
several years. has sold his photo
graph business to Frank Nelson,
formerly of Anoka. Mr.. Nelson will
take charge OF the business at once
and will have the gallery fitted up In
first-class shape in every particular.
Mr.. Boyce will remain u week with
Mr.. Nelson to complete the work he
now has on hand. MIR. BOyce has
no definite plans for the future. He
has been in poor health for some
time, and expects to try some out
door occupation in the hope OF being
Mr.. Nelson is said to be
q first class artist, and will undoubt-
eddy do good share Of the business
in his line. He will continue the
gallery in tits present location, one
doorsouth OF Bergs's hardware store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
BlSHOP-ELECT TROBEC.
His st. Paul Practitioners Will
Present Him With His BiSh-
ops Vestments. Etc.

The Practitioners OF st. Agnes
Catholic church have decided to pur-
chase for Father TrObec. their pas
tor, as much OF his bishops outfit as
thqil means will allow. when he is
elevated to the bishopric DIST. Cloud.
The male members Of the cOngrega-
tiOn met Sunday for the purpose of
raising a fund with which to pur-
chase the required articles, the
women Of the church also convened
for the sam purpose. The boys and
the girls held separate meetings and
their mites. 1t is ex-
pected that Father Trobec will leave
the church, after he celebrates the
first mass in the new chapel In the
basement of the present edifice Sept.
q next. One OF the outside parishes
has agreed to buy the cross and the
ring worn bv 4 bishop and st. Agnes
church will furnish nearly everything
else required.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press, Aug. 8.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13

Chicken thieves have been
annoying the farmers near Bloom
ington, Hennepin county, and a
vigilant committee was formed to
suppress :hs la wlessness. A few
nights ago the regulators discov'
cred a man conveying a number
of chickens towards Minneapolis,
and they shot at him. He es.
capped, and the vigilantes told
OF their unsuccessful effort to
capture the robbers. It devel.
oped that the supposed thief was
a farmer who was taking some
chickens to market. When the
farmer learned the names Of his
assailants he had them arrested,
and they are now before the MN.
neapolis courts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
WEEK ENDING MONDAY. AUGUST 8.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.


GENERAL CONDITIONS.
In the first half Ut the week the
temperature was below the normal;
In the latter part, 1t was very
slightly above 1t. The northern
part VI the state has had very little
rainfall. or none ut all, during the
week. while the southern half has
had scattered showers. those in the
southwestern counties being heavy.
7 he spring wheat harvest Is we'll
advanced in the southern half
many farmers being nearly finished,
while in the Red river valley.
the harvest is just begun. The hand
ling OF the cut wheat shows that ex-
pecratiOns AZ to yield, even on the
more favored soil, have been placed
rather too high. Owing to the
early frost. rust, blight, excessive
moisture, etc., the filing has not
been as generous az hoped for. In
the southern 0nd southwestern
counties, the uncut wheat is begin
ming to crinkle down, and fears are
expressed that the wheat in shock
may suffer from the heavy rains.
Some reports say that the upland
wheat in the Red river valley IL a
a good crop. Barley harvest Is
finished in the south and oats are
about ready to cut there. Oats
have rusted badly in places, but
the crop is generally fair to good
one. Some stacking Of rye and bar
ley has been done, and alittle thresh-
ing from the shock, showing fair
turn out rs to Weld, though the
color OF the barley Ia very dark,
The rains have interfered with
these operations in most cOun-
ties. Haying on upland ia nearly
finished. Potatoes are doing well.
Corn has grown rapidly during the
week, the best now being In ear.
The stand is poor, and much corn
will never mature, but II frost keeps
off till Sept. Is, is Is thought that a
fair crop will he saved. The apple
crop is small.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
The SeelVe Case.

Brainerd Tribune: The Little Falls
Herald thinks the Tribune is wroth
over the Seelye appointment. Well,
why shculdn t it be? The Tribune
liz q etalwart Republican paper.
Personally we have the kindest
feeling towards Mr.. See]ye. as a
neighbor and fellC " citizen, and we
believe him to be a thoroughly
competent man. He made his
choice in the last campaign, which
he had an undoubted right to do,
and supported those candidates who
opposed the Republican party and
it's principles, but we don't believe
In rewarding him for doing so. We
should just as strongly oppose the
appointment Of our own brother t"
Office under similar circumstances;
a rock.ribbed, lifelong Democrat
would be less Objectionable.