davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
Brief Mention.
Brief Mention. High water to-day at noon. Ruv a farm-R. E. Baldwin.


 Buy a farm-R. E. Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. George l.. White of Waterbury and the Hon. Lynde Harrl- son of this city sailed on the Frederlck der Crosse yesterday for Bremen,Where they join Mrs. Harrison.
 Indications are that Jimmy Donnelly has been laid off for some time by Pltts- burg for unsteady work. The entlre team is ragged and Tommy Leahy, who is filling Donnelly's place at thlrd, IS weak at the bat.
 Frederick Mason and Ogden White Of Waterbury, graduates of Mr. Ia1t school In the class of '97, ana Wllllam Jov. graduate of the Waterbury High school, passed their final examinations for Yale without a condition.
 An Italian named Luigi Stegagnini, nmnloyed as stableman for Hughes Brothers & Bangs quarry at Sachems Head. was killed by the cars at Stony Creek Wednesday night. His head was severed from the body. He tripped in crossing the tracks when an express train was close upon him.
 Buell. Bailey, an old resident of South Manchester died at the Green in that town Monday of heart failure. He was 2, member of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. He was sixty-hye wears old and leaves a wife and two children, Mrs. George A. Clark of Man chester and Arthur Bailey of New Ha- yen. The funeral was held on Wednes- day.
 Robert Ferguson of Derby, who was brousrht to the New Haven hospital a wear ago last April for second opera 4ion for appendicitis, Is enjoying much better health He is able to sit up and has hopes of nature healing the wounds and effects of two unsuccessful opera lions. His sisters and relatives in Der by Bristol and New York visit hin weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
NAVAL RESERVE OUTING.
Take Up Life on Board the Maine Next
 Week.


 The annual cruise and camp of the Naval Battalion, c. N. G., will be held next week at Fishers Island, at the eastern entrance of the sound. The First and Engineers divisions of New Haven and theN Second division of Hartford will leave the Monitor Wyan- dotte at Belle dock next Monday morn ing at S;30 o'clock for their destination on board the steamer Richard Law The battleship Maine will be stationed at Fishers Island for the use of the Naval Reserves. Instead of steaming i through Long Island Sound, the Maine will take an outside course to the south l of Long Island for Fishers Island ! During the week at camp the Re- I serves will have an opportunity of sleeping on board ship, and will also l be trained in the use of the big guns. | The general orders for camp are as ! follows:
 Headquarters Naval Battalion, | c. N. G., II. s. s. Wyandotte,
 New Haven, Conn, July 15, 1897. General Orders No G.
 | 1. Pursuant to special orders No. 103, A. G. O., dated Hartford, June 25 1897, ! | are hereby ordered to assemble with their respective commands (such volun- teers as have been detailed for duty on July f7 and IS excepted) on U. s. S. i Wyandotte, New Haven, Monday, July l9, 1897. at S:30 a. m. from which trans- portation will be provided to Fishers Island by steamer Richard Law.
 3. Officers. petty officers and men of the battalion, line and staff not other wise detailed, are ordered to report on said day, and al said place and time. 5, All arms. equipments and accouter- ments for service on shore and at sea, including hammocks and mattresses, will be carried.
 4. No intoxicating liquor of any de- scription shall be brought into camp. Beer will be served at mess. The sur geon will be furnished with supply of spirits for medicinal purposes.
 By order of Commander,
 Edward G. Buckland.
 Official:
 Samuel F. Punderson,
 Lieut. q. G) and Adiutant.
 The first division orders are:
 First Division, N. B., c. N. G. General Orders No H.
 You are ordered to report aboard U. 5. $. Wyandotte, at 7:30 a. m., July 19, in blue uniform: blue cap, blue shirt. jersey, neckerchief, knife, laniard, blue trousers, leggings, web belt. canteen and peacoat, with packed dunnage bag containing two complete suits of white including two white jumpers, two pairs white trousers, and white hat; also watch cap, poncho, towel, soap and an extra pair of black shoes. Hammock mattress and blanket will be taken from the ship.
 DANIEL NJ. GOODRIDGE,
 Lieutenant Commanding.
 New Haven, July 15, 1897.
 On board the Maine the men will be drilled in the use of the large guns, two 12-inch and 6-inch guns being set aside for their practice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
FIFTEEN-MILE ROAD RAGE.
Many Entries for the Kirby Bicycle
 Event To-Day

Many Entries for the Kirby Bicycle
 Event To-Day.
 The following bicycle riders have been entered for the fifteen-mile road race arranged by R. J. Kirby of R. J. Kirby & Co.,, Orange street. MT. Kirby will act as starter and the course will be that known as the Pequot course, starting from the Four Corners to Nor iris Cove. turn at the church, through the woods to East Haven church, then return to the Four Corners. The start will be made as near half past three o'clock as possible:
 Edward A. Achler, w W. Benton, New Haven; Harry Bettigale, South End: F. W. Beckwith, Shelton; Henry Batchelder, Thomas G. Bowers, H. F. Bell. F. P. Coleman, New Haven; Jo- seph A. Cowal New Milford; Joseph N. Dick. East Haven; H. E. Dickerman Waterbury; w. E. Frisbie, c. w.. Frederick. James F. Grady, o. H. Griffin, H, G. Goodyear, New Haven; Frank J. Calvin, New Milford P. C.. Gilbert, Henry F. Garley, New Haven; R. F. Holbrook, Ansonia; Jacob P. Ja- cobson, A. P. Jackson, Henry H. Lord, Joseph D. Lyons, W. R. H. Monroe, H. F. Marsh, Frank Matthews, New Ha- ven; Howard R. Murphy, Shelton; John Markort, New Haven; Fred H. Miner, Shelton; F. J. Beers, Hartford; H, B. Putney, Guilford; Henry A. Prella, William A Rutz, New Haven; Joseph Szparadowski, Union City; F. W. Smith and C. F. Smith, New Haven; G. N. ~ suavely, West Haven; S. B. Truesdell, New Haven; Edwin B. White, Derby; Sherman J. Williams, New Haven; B. Vafr-> Sickels, Branford; Prescott H White Hartford; Carl Yeutsch, New Haven; Andrew L. Hine, Naugatuck R. M. Alexander, Hartford; Ernest Bar thol, Norwalk; w B. Marsh, Hartford Oscar Gibbs, Branford; Samuel Camp bell, New Haven; w. Hall, R. c. Gard ner, Springfield; William F. Graham Waterbury; Wallace Curtis Crane, Der by; John NJ Weidenhammer, Bridge. port; Michael Riccio Highwood; Fret Howard, Shelton; William J. Lane Willard F. Wicks, L. w. Sullivan, New Haven; Charles Mauttee, Htghwood W. H. Lamphine, Charles H. Albee New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
State Leagues.

orrington-Waterbury Il; Torring- ton, g.
 Rristol-First game-Bridgeport, 5: Bristol 1. Second game-Bristol, $; Bridgeport. 5.
 Kew London-Derby, '; New London Athletics, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
NATAL RESERVES BANQUET.
Held at Sea View House Yesterday--Next Meeting in Hartford-Delegates Elected
 to National Convention-125 Members

Held at Sea View House Yesterday--Next
 Meeting in Hartford-Delegates Elected
 to National Convention-12B Members
 Present.
 The Gideon Welles Naval Veteran as- sociation of Connecticut celebrated their fourteenth annual reunion at the Sea View hotel, Savin Rock, yesterday One hundred and twenty-five members and their families were present. A short business meeting was held, at which it was decided to hold the next annual reunion in Hartford, August 5. 1898, the anniversary of the Battle of Mobile Bay. The following delegates to the national convention were elected: Theodore M. Benton, Thompsonville; Joseph H. Skidmore. Fairfield; Charles H. Thompson, Meriden; Joline J. But Ter, West Haven. Alternates, Hervey Jaquet, New Haven; Daniel Mckay, Mansfield, O.; Alfred r. Crockett, Pal mer Mass; Clinton D. Rood, New Ha- ven.
 Rev. Justin TWitchell invoked divine blessing at the dinner, which was serv- ed at half-past one o'clock. Addresses were delivered by Past Rear Admra Francis B. Allen of Hartford, Past Rear Admiral B. s. Osborn of New York, Past Rear Admiral W. s. Welles of New Haven, and also the following Francis B. Allen of Hartford, Joseph H Skidmore of Fairfield, Joseph D. Skid
 more of Fairfield, B D. Blanchard o New York. E. w Burleigh of New Tr, c oc
 William Boyle of Hartford, Charles H | Thompson of MerIden, Joachim Hempe of New York, Theodore H. Blackmar | Of Bridgeport, C. II. Lester of New ! London, Theodore NJ. Burton of Thomp I sonville, Thomas J. Macer of Old Say. l brook, Alfred F. Crockett of Palmer l Mass, Albert Hicks of Providence, R IT,; Felix $. Laughlin of Thompsonville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
BfSEBAIL,
National League,

Pittsburg-Boston, '; Pittsburg, 5. Louisvile--New York, 10; Louisville,0 o. Cincinnati-Washing 16; Cincin- natl 5.
 Chicago-Chicago, 5; Baltimore, B. Cleveland-Cleveland 2; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis-Philadelph 1; St. Louis,0 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16

Atlantic League. Philadelphia-Hartford, z; Athletics,4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY TO-DA

At Ten Dollars-The Chas. Monson Co. Cigars-Gilbert X Thompson. Chenille Curtains-Howe X Stetson, Cool Shoes-Surety Shoe Store. Estate w. G. gton-Probate Notice. Elgin Butter--D. M Welch X Son. FiFeworks--At Savin Rock.
 Four Hours Sale-F. M. Brown x Co. ,,, For Sale Wheeling Chair-13S Temple St. Foot Fitting Shoes-N H. Shoe o. Granite Ware-Malley, Neely & O. Notice to ontractors-Selectmen of Hamoen Never Too Hot-E, E. Hall x Son. Watches-The George II. Ford Co. Estimation B. Morgan. Wanted-S -Situation-32 Orchard Street Wanted-Situation-2 Poplar Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Court Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS.

The Blues held their annual outing at Lighthouse Point yesterday. About seventy-five veterans and actives were present.
 The City Guard hold their outing at Lighthouse Point on Monday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city. 10 cents a week; 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16
yPE4YH Es RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMRNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. July l5, 1897, D. m. Weather forecast for Friday:-- For New England and eastern New York: Fair; warmer; south to southwest winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR JULY l5, 1897.
 T.40 7.40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-16

Mean temperature. B.
 Max. temperature, 8l.
 Min. temperature, 65.
 Precipitation, U inches. Max. velocity of wind, la.S.
 Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January [. 2l6 degr ees: or an average daily excess of II degrees. Total excess In precipitation since Janu- a'' -' -'O U. c. MYERS. Observer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-04
Mother
and Son.
Both Sorey Afflicted, but Relief is Found in Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
From, the eau, Lafayette, Ind.

The Cal has known the Byers family, of
Byers is one of those deliberate men who
say little, but read and observe much. Mr..
Byers has been suffering for the past three
years with grip fand kindred troubles. His
mother has ever been sufferer, resulting
later in the most aggrayating form of rheu-
matism. Some time ago Mr.. Byers was per-
suaded by neighbor to try DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. 1t didn't take long to set Mr..
Byers to talking about this remedy, and the
CAL sent special representative to his home
to ascertain the exact facts. The. subjoined
sworn statement of Mr.. Byers is sufficient.
It tells the facts simply and briefly:
:" know positively that was cured by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. was persuaded
by one of my neighbors, Maxen Williams,
to try them, as he claimed to have been
cured by them. ] had the grip three times,
and was taken down with rheumatism, and
did not expect to live. The doctors, said |
would never get well. They advised me to
take q change of climate. / was reduced
from one hundred and thirty-ive to one
hundred and five pounds. AS soon as [ be-
gan taking the DR.. Williams Pink Pills |
began to gain strength and the use of my
limbs was restored. / had been almost help
less for two years, the stiffness in my limbs
had been painful in the extreme. But with
the use of the pills the pain ceased and now
I am as timber and as active as when boy.
6 was also troubled great deal with my
kidneys but the ailment has entirely disap-
peared. / have been subject for the doctors
for long time. Two reputable physicians
had treated me for months, and / had spent
large amount of money for patent medi-
zines, but to no avail. As / said. finally
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-04

took DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie and here [ an well. [ believe that y
the most wonderful remedy ever made.
need not extol this remedy for all my neigh
bors know what my condition was and what
cured me. They will all tell you that 1t
was DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
My mother, who is seventy years old, was
also troubled with rheumatism and could
scarcely move. She was very wakeful Is
night and had no appetite. She took I'VE
boxes of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and now
she is in perfect health, and does all her own
work on farm.
(SiCnedl NV. BYERs."
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of August, 1896.
JAMES GOODWINE, notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are not looked
upon as q patent medicine, but rather as g
prescription. An analysis of their properties
shows that they contain, in condensed form,
all the elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial pa
ralysis, st. Vitus' dance, Sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects
of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
salloW compilations, and the tired feeling re-
sulting from nervous prostration, all diseases
resulting from vitiated humors in the blood,
such as scrofula chronic erysipelas, etc. They
are also a specific for troubles peculiar to
females, such as suppreSsions, irregularities
and all forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow of health to pale
and sallow cheeks. They are for sale by aid
druggists, or may be had by mail from DIR.
Williams Medicine Company Schenectady,
N. Y, for SOC. per box. or six boxes tor $z.5O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-04
MRS. CROSBY SEEKS DIVORCE
she Wants to Be Separated From stephen
Crosby.

There is trouble in the family of
Stephen Crosby, of Pleasant Prairie, OF
at least there is alleged to have been
and Mrs. Emma Crosby has applied to
the courts for divorce. This will be
considerable of a surprise to the many
friends of the couple throughout the
county, where they are widely known.
Last July Mrs. Crosby went to Can
ada ostensibly on visit, but really il
amounted to a separation. They have
not lived together since. Two or three
DAYS ago Mrs. Crosby returned and at
once consulted ner attorneys. The re
suit was the drawing of papers for the
divorce proceedings. These papers
were placed in the hands of Sheriff
Abel Thursday evening for service.
They allege as the grounds for the
proceeding non-support and cruel and
inhuman treatment. Sheriff Abel
served the papers on Mr.. Crosby today.
The case will probably be heard at the
March term of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-04

indiscriminate use OF the knife. Read
ing of the many cures made by S. S.
S., determined to give that medicine
a trial, and after I had taken it few
days, the cancer became irritated and
began to discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving a small scab, which
finally dropped off, and only healthy
little scar remained to mark the place
where the destroyer had held full sway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-04
Too
Much Knife!

The use of the surgeons knife is be-
coming so general, resulting fatally
in such large number of cases, as to
occasion general alarm.
Mr.. William Wa1pole, of Wa1shtown,
South Dakota, writes; ga BIO u t
three years g o, there came under
my left eye little b1otch about the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-02-04

size OF a small pea.
It grew rapidly, and
shooting pains ran
in every direction.
I became alarmed
and con u1ted a
good doctor, who
pronounced it cam
Ger, and said that it
must be cut out.
This / would not
consent 70, having
little faith in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-01
A SENATOR STRICKEN
PARALYSIS STOPS 4 SENSATION
AL SPEECH IN SENATE.
Mr., PETTlGREW THE VICTIM
Startling Close Comes to the Tariff
Debate-South Dakota Senator At
hicted in Midst of q Sentence-He's
on the Road to Recovery and Little
Appreher sion IS Felt.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Saturday an
abrupt and startling tariff debate oc-
Cured in the senate at 2:30 o'clock
when. in the midst of a passionate
speech Senator Pettigrew, the silver
republican from South Dakota, was
stricken with paralysis of the vocal
cord, which brought his vehement
speech to a close with a sentence half
uttered. The senator was not physlc-
ally incapacitated, except in his sudden
loss Of the power of speech. Although
he took his seat unaided, his associates
felt the grave possibilities OF such an
attack They we're quickly by his side
and he was ministered to with as little
confusion as possible. He left the
chamber soon after and was taken
home by friends. The debate proceed
ed but no further progress on the tar
IF bill was made and the awe~iike
feeling occasioned by this incident led
to an adjournment at 3 o'clock. The
senate started on its second passage
through the bill, the purpose being to
dispose of ali the items previously
passed over. The paragraphs cOns1d-
cred were in chemical and earthenware
schedule, AID they failed to elicit more
thar technical debate, except on the
unfortunate instance terminating with
Mr.. Pettigrew's affection.
Senator Pettigrew rallied rapidly in
the evening and chatted with his fam
lily and few friends who called at his
home. He was still weak from the
effect Of the attack but was greatly i'm
proved and said he felt quite we'll.
There was no fever nor any unpleas-
ant symptoms growing out of the at
tack and he wanted his friends as
sured that he was not in a serious con-
ditiCn. His physician anticipates no
serious results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-01
ORNAMENT A WINNER.
TYPHOON IL, THE FAVORITE, IS
BADLY BEATEN.
St. Louis Derby Is Run in the Mud
Before a Large Crowd Of Enthu-
siastic Spectators.

St. Louis, June Pin the st. louis
derby $4,000 sweepstakes for 3-year-
Odds the much played Typhoon IL. was
beaten not only by Ornament but also
by Buckvidere, a II to 1 shot, who came
near getting into first place. Generally
speaking the race was a disappoint-
ment. The day opened with a clear
sky, cool wind and a track like an
unbaked brick. A crowded grand
stand gave the usl al encouragement.
The starter sent them away to flying
start with Buckvidere a nose in front.
AS they came around Typhoon was in
the lead with Ornament at his ear.
Buckvidere was close up, each singing
much mud AS the three neared tho
mile post, Clayton shot Ornament
ahead five lengths which he kept to
the close. The distance was a mile
and a half Ornament won, Buckvi-
dere second and TyphOon third. The
time was PSI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-01

Often street. In 1910 he was married
TO Miss Emily Howell. daughter OF
Maj. Howell, who achieved distinction
in the war Of 1ol2 ard who later took
part in the Black Hawk war.
st. Stephens Lutheran church at
Scott and Grove streets, Milwaukee,
was the scene of an odd and unusual
service Thursday evening, when Miss
Elizabeth Mueller and William Scho-
knecht, b0,h deaf mutes, were married
by Rev. Traugou Wangerin, a deaf
mute preacher.
While Daniel Clancy, the Milwaukee
salOonkeeper who. shot himself Thurs
d2y, 5 1.-u II I g~GcITi0Us condition,
there is a slight hope for his recovery.
Thomas Dempsey, who was on trial at
II Il .owCc co. granddaughter, was ac-
qTitttd. DEMPSEY. : few wears ago,
while driving d hack for Anton .seblin,
was run into by a Chicago & North
western passenger train. Webin was
instantly killed. 1t is thought that the
jury blamed Lue dead man more than
the rest, hence lie verdict.
William Randant, one of the Oldest
German settlers of ManitowOc, while
going upstairs sIpped and fell to the
bottom, breaking his neck, and dying
instantly. lie was about 90 years OF
age.
Edward Johnson and George Brun-
key, log drivers, were drowned al
Rhinelander. Brunkey was 40 years old
and lived at Tomahawk. Johnson was
80 years old and lived at Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The state department has resolved
to again press the McCoid claim upon
the Peruvian government and try to
bring it to a settlement.
The state department has practically
completed it's reply to the japanese
protest against the Hawaiian annexa-
ton treaty, but il has not yet de-
livered it.
The treasury department has re-
ceived a report of the recent capture
of the Dauntless off the Florida coast
which agrees in all important particu-
lars with the facts as telegraphed from
Key West.
Major James H. Reeves of Newburg,
n. Y, was appointed chief of the stamp
division of the postOffice department.
He is an ex-veteran, lost leg at the
battle of Fort Fisher and was formerly
employed in the department.
Francis j. Kieckhoefer, the disburs-
ing clerk and chief of accounts of the
state department, who was summarily
dismissed in 1895 and indicted for al
legged embezzlement of government
funds, probably will be put on trial
shortly
Dr. Angel, the newly-appointed
minister to Turkey, has notified the
state department that he will sail from
New York on the 18th Of July for his
pest, stopping in London en- route to
confer with Mr.. Terrell, the retiring
minister
Reports received by Commissioner
General Stump of the immigration
bureau show the number of immi-
grants that arrived in this country
during the eleven months ended May
8, 1897, was 210,271. This is a de-
crease as compared with the same
period last year of 105,03S.
Secretary Alger gave a hearing for
nearly an hour to representatives of
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
company, upon their application for
permission to amend their plans so
as to advance the piers and shore
abutments two hundred feet on each
side of the river, in accordance with
the amended harbor lines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-01

Washington, June 29.-Monday the
senate made good progress on the
tariff bill, disposing of the paragraphs
relating to hides, which have been Il
source OF much controversy. AS final
ly agreed upon. the duty on hides is
placed at 20 per cent ad valorem in
place of ~ cents per pound
as originally reported by the
finance committee. The discussion was
protracted, drifting into general debate
on trusts and from that back to the sugar
trust. Mr.. Smith dem, n. j. spoke at
length against a duty on hides, while Mr..
Allen pop, Neb) supported the duty.
The paragraph was agreed to, SO to 20, one
democrat, RawlinS of Utah. and several
populiStS and silver republicans, voting
with the republicans in the affirmative
The incidental debate on trusts led TO a Sc
we're arraignmeDt of the sugar trust by
MesSrS. Caffery and Linsday and general
discussion of means to deal with trusts by
Mr.. Roar. Among the other paragraphs dis
posed of during the day were those relating
to gloves, the substitute for the paragraph
on live animals, iron ore and stained glass
windows.
Senator Davis reported from the commit
tee on foreign relations an amendment to
the general deficiency bill to pay $4,000 to
the families of the three Italians lynched a
New Orleans