davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13
advertisements.
DOCTORS HAD GIVEN HER UP.


No look fresh suffering from displacement
the womb 1t is ridiculous that such difficulty can be cured
a artificial like a pessary
Artificial the
Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-13

That which might have laid a hundr,l mon
cold in death wa now harmless bit oi irg,,.
Disease, Ike - suffering fuse. may often. L,.
Ripped Ia TIM MEX of time Just 50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
A Silver Whoop for 1900

TO such Of the Silver party As h.-v"
survived the political c':l''." q. last
November we commend m attraotive-
ly arranged volume in ..a:rr entitled
"Tte Silver Side" designed as q cam
paign text-t OOk for the use OF the ad-
vOratea Of unlimited silver in 1900.
!" ..,':}nr and compll,r / is Colonel
D,cu- N, Fox, who dedicates the
wutk t" the 6,5s0.6S1 American citi-
z,ns wA". drsrcgarding former party
aft llations. IN the campaign of 1896
votei for the frea coinage and use of
silver % equal terms with gold, and
especially to William J. Bryan, the
chosen leader of the bimetallic forces,
making the most remarkable canvass
in the cOuDtr!'s s history The vol
ume embraces very much that was
said by the silver party leaders dur
iI- the last national CANVASS. some
contributions by Weaver. Boles, Dan
iel, Warner aud others, a prophetic
view Of the future by tue author and
a large n-mber of very good full
page portraits. (Naw York: W. B.
COnkey Company rrice IS cents.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
:. &. KitZnleyer.

HAS, after I vacnuon Of three
years ag"'n assumed oon'r"1
Of the business a. The I'D
stand, No. 32 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work IL
his line to give him a tria'
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do GOOD
work at the very lowest prices.
a1o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
The Con1stock Saloon.

Remey and Little have opeL,1 tie
big tent saloon next the Fair gate en-
trance aud doing a veyv lively bust
ness. 1t is the most commOdious
place in the town and reminds one Of
the good old days of 40.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
THE WATTO WIN

The confidence of the peopl c is to do the
fair square thing by every body V This is
the principal that floats from the flagstaff
Of my business, and it is the principal that
WINS.
GIVING the worth OF money for money
received is my intention, and by not mis-
representing goods have gained the
confidence OF the Pcol,:t
The line of Watches Diamonds, Rings.
locks and general .tc@< Of Iewelrv that
I handle is strictly up to date and sold on
: small margin of profit. It is no trouble
70 show goods, ana special orders receive
prompt attention
have the goods ard know they will
please you Don't forget the place:
j. BELCOVE, oamssY sLocK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
Sporting Goods.

For really first class sporting goods 20
to John q. FOx's. Guns, ammunition,
fishing tackle, shells and cartridges, also
flies, reels and poles. Going at ow
figures and quality insured.
II you want to be presented with
dress pattern Of your own selection,
all Innings ueressa;y and also 50 dol
lars cash 10 pay for he dreesmaking,
trade at Olcovlcn Bros, and get one
ticket with every dolla5 cash sale, and
await rue result.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29
STATE FAIR OF 1897
NEW. Sept. 20 to % Inclusive

Twelfth A nnual Exhibition.
Splendid Running, Trottin, and Pa ng Races
Magnificent Electric lighting the Trukce
River. Grand Review Of the State A5!a by
Governor Sadler and Staff Professional Fl
cycle and Trick Riding and Grand Parade at
Night Tine Indian Brass Band of % Pieces,
af Rates the S. R. R. Low Rates Local Railroads.
Introduction of Australian Starting Gates for Running Races
{. c. POWNING President State Poard of Agriculture
For Catalogues and other add
F. EMMTT, Sectetary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-29

All over the coun:Cy the railroad
companies are inspecting their en-
pl0yes for color blindness. In some
instances they fins conductors, who
by reason Of the afIiictiOn. are unable
to tell the color OF theic own money
from the companies.
If the Republicans claim that the
high price of wheat was brought
about ty restored ccutiiet &C incident
to k-pubijcan admihis RATION. why is
IT that all otter farm products are
still below the oeSC of production? 1t
l. a singular pJi!cy ,whicn raises the
price OF one commodity but fails to
raise several more whicn would be
| highly beneficial to the farmer. OF
course, the famine abroad Ii :sn't any
! tu!ng 10 DO with Republican pros
pefity, Oh, mol
N zart suffered d good deal at the
h~uds OF would-5e improvrrs auG edi-
to's. His opera "C0ai fan tutte' has
been ireeanttd ia eleven different yer.
,ipue ductored to suit the ideas of thi;
OF dat "undEctOr, aud n0Er Of the st
vrr-iuns Was allie to keep the Opers
| afJst 4 f,W weeks ago this same
| opera was produced at Munich exactly
,.i.t I. tt for note as McZd}t had writ
tea IT, tT,d rhr success Was immense
| Naval -rax-a~ -, ,r,l-ay rritl, NJ ..7art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
" N r A


 Miss Mabel C. Corelyton will meet all young women interested in physical culture this evening at o'clock when classes will be formed for the coming season. Miss May B. Lyon will open a class in stenograply on the same even ing. Glasses are also forming in dress cutting, current American literature and elocution, for which superior teachers have been engaged.
 Arrangements have been made Tor a class in piano instruction.
 Many have already registered for the Attendants class.
 The object of this course is the sys- tematic instruction of women in the care of convalescents, chronic invalids, feeble, elderly persons and little chil- dren.
 Not only does the Y. ". c. A. thus hope to provide invalids with attend ants competent to take charge of them at moderate prices, but also to furnish another means of self-support for wo- men seeking employment, who for vari- ous reasons may not be able to avail themselves of the advantages of q fully equipped training school. The course will be thorough and practical as far as it goes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
IN AND ABOUT THn COURTS
CRIMINAL SIDE OF SUPERIOR
 COURT OPENS TO-DAY.

Large Number of Gases Waiting Trial
 Sailor Sues in U. s. Court-No Criminal
 Common Pleas Session-City Court
 Record-sues for S1 ,000 Damages.
 To-day the superior court will open with large number of cases awaiting trial. There are no cases for the grand jury.
 The case of Frank Smyth, who, on July 5, while celebrating the day in his back yard, accidentally killed Mrs. John Tansey, neighbor, will come up. He is charged With manslaughter, Michael Leukman, charged With causing the death of his wife, is the only other manslaughter case to come up.
 In the civil side Harrigan's appeal from county commissioners and Car penter vs. Parker are on the docket for to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
A NATIVE OF NEW HAVEN.

Funeral of Charles k. strong fester7
 day at Trinity. New York.
 New York, Oct. 4.-The funeral Of the late Charles E. Strong, the lawyer who died on Friday last of pneumonia, took place at old Trinity church at lo:So o'clock this morning, There was a large gathering of well known men legal associates and friends of Mf Strong. The pail bearers were Fred erick D. Tappen, George s. Bowdoin, Frederick Sheldon, Frederick Meyer, William Butler Duncan, William Q, sohermerhorn, Edmund D. Randolph. pr Richard H. Derby, w, Merritt Trimble, Melancthon Woolsey Berland William C.. Sturges and Robert H. I. Goddard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
MIsHAP TO J. M. BARRIE.

The Novelist is Knocked Senseless by a
 Fall in the Haymarket Theater
 London, Oct. 4.--J. M. Barrie, the au- thor and playwright, met with an acct dent this morning, from which he mar rowly escaped death, or at least seri- ous injury. He was assisting at the re hearsal of 'The Little Minister" at the Haymarket theater, seated in a chail which was tilted back against a hand rail The railing gave way and MT Barrie fell into the stalls. He was un. conscious for 8 time, but the physi clans who were summoned restored him to consciousness and after exam ination announced that they did no apprehend any serious results from hi: fall beyond the effects Of the shock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
FOUR FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Their Boat Capsized and They Were
 Swept Out to Sea.


 Their Boat Capsized and They Were
 Swept Out to Sea. Long Branch, Oct. IA fishing boat capsized off this place this morning, and four of the seven men who com prised the crew lost their lives. Their names were:
 George Robbins, Monmouth.
 Joseph Hursch, North Long Branch, Adolph Pierson, North Long Branch, Anton Hendrickson, North Long Branch.
 The boat belonged to Hennessy Broth CTS Fishery, by whom the men. were employed
 soon after 6 o'clock this morning one Of the Hennessy brothers put off from shore With crew in a fishing boat to raise the nets which had been spread about half mile off shore. good sea was on but the boat got out safely. It was followed by a sec ond, under command of Henry Smith Of this place, This boat got through the surf all right, but as it was pulling near the nets the rudder broke. The captain quickly fixed an oar over the stern to steer by This snapped, and the boat swung about so that the sea struck her broadside and turned her over.
 In an instant four of the men were caught in the sea puss and swept away. The others clung to the capsized craft. In the meantime Captain Hennessy's boat was about one thousand yards away, the crew so busy over the nets that they did not notice the catastrophe that had befallen their comrades.
 man on the shore ran to the fishery and got gun The discharge of the piece called the attention of the fisher men to the capsized boat, and they pulled to the rescue of the three sur vivors. who were almost exhausted.
 The men were dragged into the boat and taken ashore Those who were rescued were Captain Smith, John Sen- ma and Henry Anderson A physician was at once called and he expressed the belief that the three men would | recover
 The bodies of the men who were drowned were swept out to sea and have not yet been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
BISHOP BREWSTER's WORK.

Meriden, Oct 1.-The first official act of the Rev. Dr. Chauncey Brewster, bishop coadjutor, will be the reopening of St Andrews church, this city. Sun day, October S1. In making this an nouneement at the service yesterday. the Rev. A. T. Randall. the rector, said it was very fitting and proper that the bishop coadjutor, who had entered un- on his career in St. Andrews church, should perform his first official act as bishop coadjutor in the same parish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
oI1yET CHURCH's FIELD CLUB.

OLIVET CHURCH'S FIELD CLUB.
 The Pastime Field club, an athletic association connected with OiiVet church, has leased the field located at the corner of Dixwell avenue and Ar gyle street, and the work of transform ing it into a thoroughly equipped ath- letic grounds will be commenced at once.
 The association, of which Rev. A. K. Foster, pastor of the church, is presi- dent, has secured sufficient funds to defray the expenses of equipping and maintaining the grounds for year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
GREEK FINANCES.

M Streit to Issue an Indemnity Loan
 Covering the Amount Exacted by
 Turkey.
 Athens, Oct. 1.-The appointment of M Streit as minister of finance in the new cabinet has heen excellently re- ceived, his ability being as highly es- teemed abroad as at home. He has al- ready announced his intention to issue an indemnity loan covering the amount exacted by Turkey, and also to enter into an arrangement with the old bond holders to the end of rendering their holdings less insecure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.

William R, Finch Minister to Paraguay
 and Uruguay,
 Washington, Oct. 1.-The president to-day made the following appoint ments
 William R. Finch of Wisconsin, en- voy extraordinary and minister pleni- potentiary of the United States to Paraguay and Uruguay, To be Consuls of the United States James I. Dodge of Indiana at Ma gasaki, Japan; George w. Dickinson of New York at Belleville, Ont.; Alvin Smith of Ohio at Trinidad. West lndies, and Percy McElrath Of New York at Turin Italy.
 Joseph Perrault of Boise. Idaho, to be surveyor general of Idaho.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
THEATER SOLD

New York, Oct. 4.--The American theater property at Forty-second street and Eighth avenue, running back to Forty-first street, was sold under fore closure proceedings at the New York real estate salesroom to-day. The property was bought in by the plaintiff to the action, Elliott Zborowski fo, about S376,00o. The defendant was T
 Henry French. the theatrical manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
FUR-HUNTING INDIANS STARN-
 NC

Montreal, Oct. a--According to let ter just received from the Rev r. S. Stevens. Methodist missionary, the In dians on the shore of Gods Lake and Island Lake, in the northwest, are on the verge of starvation MT. Stevens says; '"The fur-bearing animals and deer are getting so scarce that the traders boast of the tricks and new schemes to which they have to resort to make the Indians hunt; so little re turn do the Indians get in the dreadful winter time that they are ready to stcn trying. They are earnestly willing to get settled on the west shore of Lake Winnipeg, where they could farm There are two hundred children whc could be trained up to useful manhood and womanhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
EX-sENAToR MMILLAN DEAD.
He Represented Minnesota in the Sen.

He Represented Minnesota in the Sen
 ate From 1876 to 1sss.~
 St Paul Oct. 4. 4.-sanuel J R. Me Milan, United States senator from 1876 to 1888, died at his home in this city last night of anaemia, He had been i'll nearly a year.
 He was born in Brownsville, Pa, on February P, 1926. He studied law in the office of Edwin M Stanton, after ward sectretary of war He removed to Minnesota, where, in 1864, he became associate judge of the supreme court, and in 1874 chief justice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF A LAWYER.

Warner M. Bateman Stricken at 9
 Hotel in Washington.
 Washington, Oct. 4.-Warner M. Bateman, one of the best known law yers of Cincinnati, died suddenly at the Riggs House in this city to-day. He arrived here yesterday, apparently in good health, with Mir. Mihalovitch of the Cincinnati distilling firm of Mi- halovitch, Fletcher & Co, their mission being to see government officials re- garding q claim for several hundred thousand dollars, growing out of the distilling business Of the firm named. This morning MT. Batelman was taken suddenly i'll, and died within an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
LONDON VIEWS OF THE NEW
 YORK CITY CAMpAIGN


 London, Oct. 1.-The newspapers here generally pay much attention to the New York political campaign, publish ing long articles, dispatches and edi- torials on the subject. The Globe says; Judging from the Times dispatch Henry George will be the next mayor The Americans do not exceed quarter of the whole population. and the Euro pean anarchists socialists Italians Poles, Hungarians and Russians, all the very lowest of their race, will sup port the man whose childish economies and wild theories are derided in every capital of Europe. These being the people who sway public opinion, 1t is the height of absurdity to rave about blood being thicker than water.''
 The Pail Mall Gazette's article, writ ten by an American, concludes with the statement that Tammany will win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
EATON SCHOOL OPENING

It is now planned to open the top floor of the Eaton school on Monday,
 October l1th; the second floor, the fol- lowing Monday, October IS, and the ground floor Monday, October 25 Everything possible is being done to hasten the completion of the repairs to the building. e sr It is hoped that the Ezekiel Cheever
 school will be ready for use early next week G.. SEH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05

DELEGATION OF K. G. F., NO. 20.
 The Knights of Golden Eagles have decided not to go to New Britain on this evening, but a delegation will probably go Saturday, October 9th. All those who wish to go will please meet at Rock Castle next Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
PILOT BOATS COLLIDE

One Vessel Was Sunk and Four Men
 Were Drowned.
 Rotterdam, Oct A collision occur red off Flushing this morning between two pilot boats, one Dutch and the other Belgian The Dutch boat was sunk and four men were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
 THE POPE IN GOOD HEALTH.

Denial of the Reports of the Illness of
 His Holiness.
 London, Oct. 1.-The Evening Sun s correspondent in Rome telegraphs that the pope is in excellent health. His holiness takes his daily walks in the Vatican gardens, and suspended them yesterday and to-day only because it was raining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donation Day Changed Probably t
 Qrtohay 17 ;aS ;1A4 .G

October 27.
 The committee and officers of the New Haven Orphan Asylum Donation Day association have not yet fully de- cided upon the day collections will be made. It was expected to make the collection October 2S next, but on this day Bishop Brewster will be corse- crated, and many members of the com mittee will attend the services. There fore it has been proposed that the date be fixed for october 27 and 1t is now thought that the suggestion will be adopted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05

Paris, Oct. IA dispatch from Rome to the Depeche Coloniale says that the pope has been seriously i'll for three days, and that his physicians fear his illness will terminate fatally.
 Nothing has been received to confirm this statement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
SLIGHTLY BETTER.

MT. Giles A. Messenger, a Townsend avenue contractor, who fell from the roof of Willis Cooper's residence on Townsend avenue, was slightly injured yesterday, and 1t is thought he will eventually recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05

How did you happen to go to sleep in church." The women's hats looked so much like lamp shades that I forgot where was. ''-Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05

able; but as soon as would put my feet on the floor, the pains would come back.
 Every one thought it was impossi- ble for me to get we'll. Twas paying $1 per day for doctors visits and 75 cents day for medicine. Imade up my mind to try Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It has effected q complete cure for me, and l have all the faith in the world in 1t. What Q blessing to wo- man it is!"--Mas. JENNIE l.. SMITH No. s24 Kaufman St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05

The Wonderful Gramer Piano
 Is made by the Emerson Piano Co. Sold only by c. M. Loornis Sons, S33 Chapel street. Sold on easy terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
U. S. Court-Juaae Townsend.


 In the United States court yesterday, before Judge w. K. Townsend, the case of Robert Jack, a sailor, against the sharpie-yacht Olga, owned by George C. Gillespie, suit to recover SIPS for wages alleged to be due, came up for assignment The yacht was libelled by United States Marshal Morris on September 30, and bonds were furnish ed by Attorney F. H. Rogers of this city.
 The case of the T. Martin & Broth CTS company of Massachusetts against the New Haven Web company, which was assigned for hearing yesterday in the United States court, was post poned by agreement of counsel. NO BUSINESS FOR COMMON PLEAS
 The criminal side of the court of com mon pleas convened yesterday for the October term, but there being no busi- ness for it to transact it was adjourned without date.
 HEARING ON HEALEY ESTATE
 POSTPONED.
 The hearing on the appointment of commissioners on the estate of William ], Healey was continued for one week in the probate court yesterday. Attor- ney Clerkin. for MT Healey, announc- ed that during the week MT. Healey would submit proposition to the cred- itors.
 City Court-Criminal Side--Jndge Dow.
 In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Dow, the case of John $. Noland, charged with abusing his par ents was continued until to-day in or der to ascertain his sanity.
 In the continued case of James Parks, charged with the theft of a $1 clock from Mrs. Hannah Canarlin of IA Frank street, the accused was fined s5 and costs and sentenced to twenty days in jail On the charge of drunk enness judgment was suspended.
 Alphonso Martino, butcher at No. 15 Lafayette street. was fined $5 and costs for carrying a knife. On the count of drunkenness Judgment was suspend ed.
 The case of Mrs. Francisco Thees of 154 West street. who sees ghosts and frightens her neighbors, was further continued until Wednesday to ascer- tain her sanity.
 John c. Miller, a one-legged youth, who was charged with breach of the peace, was discharged.
 The case of Terrence J. Carroll, charged with being found in saloon during unlawful hours, was nolled.
 Frederick F. Green, August Desehs- ney and Charles NJ. Connolly were each fined $5 and $5.2S costs.
 The cases of Florence Dunbar, Lucy Williams and Esteiie Coe were noiled.
 Tony Lavine was fined s25 and costs for violation of the junk law. His counsel. Attorney Warren A. Bristol, appealed.
 In the continued case of Frank F. Donnelly, charged with breach of the peace against Henry Brown and Sarah Donnelly. the accused was fined $5 and costs on each count.
 TROUBLE OVER A HORSE TRADE.
 A suit for $1,000 damages has been brought against Brue Gage of Ham den by Mrs Silas A. Strickland of Di- vision street. The Stricklands and Gage traded animals two weeks ago. Gage was dissatisfied with the horse he took and returned him to the Striek- land stable, and attempted to take the horse formerly owned away. Gage was prevented from doing so by Mrs. Strick- land, and in the struggle with him she claims that he aseaulted her and that sle sustained serious injuries. The case is returnable to the superior court on +I Ty,tnc cAo ira,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
BUTTER !

Best Elgin Creamery 22c 1 ID, 4M lbs for SI.oo. . 2
 Peaches for Canning !; large luscious Yellow Crawfords, Stumps, Mountain Rose, La dies Choice, etc.
 Also Bartlett Pears, Plums and Tomatoes.
 Green Ginger Root LOG ID.
 A nice Red Salmon Sc car, regular price 13c. Try pound of Lyon brand Coffee in the bean j; ground to order.
 When you are in our store call for a cake of White Bo- rax Soap, only 3c :, greatest trade winner in the citv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-05
A LETTER TO WOMEN.

A few words from Mrs. Smith, of Philadelphia, will llcertainly corrohornte the ola m that Lydia F. Pinkharu's Vegetable Compound is woman's ever reliable friend,
 "I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound too highly.