davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
Will MAKE ME AuDIT.

Under the amended law Judge Spru-
ance yesterday afternoon appointed
John S. Rossell, Democrat, and John
II. Dandy, Republican, to audit the ac-
counts of County Treasurer Horace G.
Rettew and County Comptroller Kelley
for the past fiscal year. They will
proceed with the work as soon as it is
convenient for them and the two Off
GERS named, and after it is finished GER
tifY TO their finding.
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
Am EXcEILENT sHOW.

Lovers of high-class vaudeville CAM
not help being pleased with the show
at the Wonderland Theatre this week
From the time the curtain goes up un-
til il goes down on the last act laugh
ter flows long and free. There is moth
ing in the performance to jar upon the
sensibilities of the most exact thelJre-
goer. With so many people doing their
parts SO cleverly. comparison would be
invidious. 1t Is a show which every
one should see.
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
Note Some of the Leading Prices.

Mems fine awoo Cheviot oveco worth $3.50 will be sold during
this
sold during this
$780, will
be sold during this sale S1i9S.
awoo Cheyot Suits will be sold during this
Mems awoo Cashmere sold this
Mems Clay win be sold
during a
Mems fine lined sold during
Evening journal., 1897-12-21

Nothing would be more pleasing to a
child than pair Of Rubber Boots. We
have them in all sizes at lowest prices.
NJ. MONAGHAN,
S. W. Cor. 4th and Madison Sts.
Trading stamps.
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
IN HER OLD BERTH.

The Laurada has been returned to
her old berth near the railroad bridge,
that was lately occupied by the Hide
garde. It is thought the work of gen.
eral repairs on her will begin in a few
days.
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
BOLD THIEF, THIS
HOUSE OF MRS. ANNIE C. FLYNN
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT OF
GOODS VALUED AT $3.50.

One Of the boldest of daylight rob-
heries, occurring in sight OF several
people. took place at Elsmere, when a
thief deliberately entered the home Of
Mrs. Annie C. FLYNN and robbed it of
dresses, coats and jewelry valued at $3.50.
The thief was seen, bag in hand, to en-
ter the house, but the neighbors pre-
sumed that he was after the family
laundry, and paid little attention TO the
man.
He was seen to leave the premises
with the bag full of plunder. The
house was ransacked from top to bot
tom, and the condition of the rooms
showed that the thief left nothing un-
disturbed. The police are looking for
the thief
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
4 GrGatPuPChaSe Of Fine Clothing

We have purchased the stock of d MEYERS & co
of Philadelphia, which sold at SHERIFF'S SALE
These goods on sale at store Soc the
dollar
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
TRY Us Once, You'll Come Again

For Holiday Gifts We Have :-Umbreas,
Canes Smoking jackets, Neckwear White and
Fancy Shirts, Holiday Suspenders, Underwear,
Handkerchicfs. Jewcy, Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs
Gloves. SUITS OVERCOATS SINGLE
TROUSERS and many Others, all which we
be glad to show you if you want
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
DYSPEPSIA,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis and al
GLnnnnnh nL.nr

ders positively cured. Grover Graham
Dyspepsia Remedy Is a specific. One dos
removes all distress and n permanent cur
OF the most chronic and severe cases 1
guaranteed. DO not suffer. A 50-cent bot
tie will convince the most skeptical
Agent, N. B. Danforth, Druggist.
Evening journal., 1897-12-21

D. w. LYNCH & CO.. GROCBRs.
Our stores will be open every even
ing this week to accommodate our GUS
toners. Northwest corner of Madison
and Fourth streets; southwest corner
of King and Eighth streets
Evening journal., 1897-12-21

Pianos lower than Philadelphia
prices at Dearborn's, $40 and S22 Mar
ket streeS
Evening journal., 1897-12-21

Pianos from 81 per month at Dear
born's. $40 and S22 Market street
Evening journal., 1897-12-21

Pianos at honest prices at Dear
born's, 500 and S22 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
New We open to-
day new lots
Smoking of m o r e
Macintosh
Jackets, j es just in
from New
MackintOshes York. The

AAAeehNA VI
our best grades was closing out
some lots, and you will get now
coats at Sc and So that were
$40. All sizes in again in the
$5 kind, so that we have all
sizes at S., So, $S and $40.
Boys Mackintoshes at $4; Boys
Rubber Coats at S1.75 and
$3.50. All sizes again of the
garnet and Green Tricot Smok-
ing Jackets at So, with satin
edges, $3.50 with satin edges
and quilted satin facings.
Special Holiday Neckwear, big
new styles in Puffs, Tecks and
Four-in-Hands at soc, 75c and
81. Neckwear in fancy boxes,
no extra charge. A lot Of new
Astrakhan Refers at So. Boys
sizes Box Overcoats at $5, and
new Suits at S3-all less than
regular prices, and just in time
to make some little fellow hap
py. New Slippers and House
Boots.
Open evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
If Things Right It's Here.
If a Things Here It's Right.
It's Time!

Don't delay any longer There's no SEN in
waiting until the last hour to make your holiday
purchases Whatever you buy at this store be
changed after Xmas, if desired Our Clothes are
right We guarantee them-in that we will always
make an allowance on any garment that is not just
as we represent it,
Evening journal., 1897-12-21
Still
Continued.

Grady's Closing Out Sale, which af-
fords the opportunity of lifetime to
those who are looking for bargains in
footwear. Business must be closed out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

iias tustmuay cenesa al the way from
Bel enG aas entirely unsolicited: u
bafg 'sken some--frou bottle OF sarsa-
par,.a left at the house-aecording to
direction. Before taking, ! Was left
bandad, toed-in and ate pie with a knife.
Now am entirely cured and can elt pie
sith q spoon. LEX.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUB
LEGATION HOMESTEAD,

- i4dnd Ofice, Haley Idaho
April 5, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
loving named settlers have filed notice
Of intention to make hnal proof on then
respective claims before A S Senter,
Clerk Of ihe District Court, at shoshone,
Idaho, Nav 90th, 1897, viz:
George .Vader, on homestead applica-
sion 80 1863 for The S w II, NELL.
\ w i-t El-I, SEl-4NW II, Lot
q Sec 8, r. g, SIR Is r, Witnesses: Lee
: Nsder OF Hagerpan. Idaho, and Robt
McMahou, Y BORROWER and + W Good
lag of Snoshoue, Idaho.
leo S balef, on homestead applica-
ton 81 1901 for the n VIII NE1.4.
p t-eN Wei. IS 81 l-4NW VIA Sec q, .
16S N 4 4, Witnesses; George
Nadar @, sserman, Ida, and Robt Me-
MaAal, 3 L.erboacs and I W Cooling
I'll aa0sa0nc, idaho.
Anavea Crehton, on homestead ape
liua 3is No 1900. Tor The N IL 5 h Id
: SI - lot ., SIZE 20. rs s, Il
lll Aituy George Yader and
lg Nal hagerman, idaho, Robt
'ie'iahsn asd = ny Gooding Of Shoshono
~ u Brodhood, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
SEND THEM 10 BED WITH A KISS.

O mothers, 80 weary, discouraged,
Worn out with the cares OF the day,
Nou often grow cross and impatient,
Complain Of the noise and the play;
Fol ;ae day brings So many vexations,
80 manY things going amiss,
lsa,, mother, whatever may vex you,
Send tie children TO bed with kiss.
The dear little feet wander often,
Perhaps IRON the pathway Of right
The dear little hands end new mischief,
To try yoH from morning ill night,
But think Of the desolate mothers,
Who'd give at the world for youi bliss,
And, thanks Tor your infinite blessings,
s,nG the children to bed with kiss
tor some dav their noise will not vex you,
he ,lleqee viii hurt you Tar more
Non wili long che sweet, childish voices.
For . sweet, chiltlish face at the door,
And TO press ctild's face 10 your bosom,
You'd give al the world just for this
Forth comfort twill bring in your sorrow
send the children 80 bed with kiss
Florence A. Jones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

NJ man wants bis exact deserts.
Every man is failure at some
thing.
Keep your good resolutions t.
yourself
a thought often makes US hotter
tasn fire.
The man who ia not friend will
otten need one
The creation Of thousand for
csta is in one acorn.
Fellowship in treason is bad
ground 81 confidence
Tho cross we try to lift with one
hand is always heavy
All some people want with relig-
Jon is to keep them from trembling
when it founders
Every man has an idol, and ii
you watch him Tor a short time you
will see him worship it.
When man with brilliant gifts
plunges into sin he goes deeper
than common man could go.
4 mau always gets the impress
sion that perhaps his family would
love him more ii he had more
money
II Is Che unmarried lady who can
give hey sister points on the art of
Low 10 manage a husband.
The man who can write love
letters without making an ass of
himself has kept the matter very
quiet
In the future it may be necessary
to specify whether you want your
photograph with or without bones.
lie that thinks himself the hap
piest man is really so; but he that
thinks himself the wisest is gener-
ally the greatest fool.
One talent well used gives its
possessor greater satisfaction than
Eve talents buried beneath the rust
of f1 l.,,.sy .,,1 .l.,L
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
ORITUARY.
Della A. Bunner of North Bradford.

Della A. BunneH of North Branford.
Della A. Bunnell, one of North Bran
ford's Oldest residents, died yesterday,
aged ninety years.
The deceased had always been an es-
teemed member of the community in
which she lived during her long life and
was a member of the Congregational
church.
Her brother, George Bunnell, died
some time ago and a sister, living in
North Haven, died about a year ago
She had relatives living in Fair Haven
The funeral services will be held at the
home of Albert Todd on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
MRS. B. ELIZA PECK.
The funeral Of Mrs. B.. Eliza Peck
wife of Mr.. George C. Peck, was held
at the residence of the family in West
vile, Tuesday afternoon. The fora
offerings were numerous and beautiful
Interment was at Woodbridge. Mrs
Peck was daughter of the late John
and Betsey B. Perkins aud a sister OF
Mrs. Charles T. Walker of Woodbridge
She leaves, besides her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Crane, wife of George
w Crane, Of the Bowditch Furniture
company, and Miss Alice G. Bristol
She was a most estimable Christian
beloved and esteemed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Large sleighing Party From Ansonia

Large Sleighing Party From Ansonia
Visits a New Haven Young Lady.
One Of the most enjoyable sleighing
parties which has taken place this win
ter was the one which was given Tues
day evening, February 2. by company
of young folks from Ansonia. They
left Ansonia at 7:15 O'Clock and came
direct to New Haven, where they stop
ped and gave a surprise party to Miss
Addie Durant, daughter Of the Church
street jeweler, at her residence, No. "a
Gilbert avenue, 1t was a very great
surprise to Miss Durant, and after re-
covering from the surprise she enter
tanned the company until the wee sma
hours Of the morning.
Games of every description and dan
cling were INDUCED in.
Among those present were the Misses
Seccombe, Jenkins Allinghan, Trump
field, Williams, Willard, Rowland, Ire
loar, Pickle and Grath, and the Messrs.
Parsons, Mercer, Tiffany, Fitzpatrick
Yoxall, Dodge, Jones, Ling, Elmer and
Edgar Mills.
The only New Haven guests were the
Misses Joy and Ryan and Mr.. Burden.
When the party broke up all declar-
ed that they had a most enjoyable
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
TEACHERS MEETING.
To be Held Saturdays at Willimantic
Normal School-Superintend Ken
dali Among the Snea kers

To be Held Saturdays at Willimantic
Normal School-Superintend Ken
dali Among the Speakers.
A series of Saturday meeting has
been arranged at the Willimantic Nor
NAL school for teachers and others in
the state who are interested in public
school work. Prominent educational
workers will be present to address
each meeting The subject of reading
will receive especial attention in the
second and fourth meetings. The first
meeting will be held on Saturday,
February 6, at 10 o'clock. This is at
ter the arrival of all the morning trains
Teachers in all directions from Wilt
mantle will find the train accommoda-
tions excellent. Miss Sarah L. Arnold,
supervisor, Boston. and C. N. Kendall,
superintendent, New Haven, will give
addresses The library will be open to
visiting teachers.
The other dates are February %,
March 20 and April "a. Among the
speakers already engaged are Superin-
tendent Carroll of Worcester. Superin-
tendent Ballet of Springfield and Su-
perintendent George H. Martin of Bos-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
rs NOW MAJOR LEACH.
Promoted and Appointed by the De
partment

Promoted and Appointed by the De-
partment.
Captain Smith S. Leach, in the engin-
GERS corps of the United States army.
who is now in Washington, has receiv-
ed his appointment of major. Through
the resignation of General CraighilI
chief of engineers, advancement was in
order.
Major Leach, who is a native of Tndi-
ana, graduated from West Point in rs
and became first lieutenant in March,
70 He was promoted to captain Sep
TENDER, 'S4
His first assignment as disbursine
officer was as secretary of the Mississ-
ippi river commission. He was trans
ferred in 'S5 to take charge of the first
and second districts of that river. In
'SS he was assigned to duty with the
commission of the District of Column
bia. He was again placed in $50 at the
head of the work in the first and sec
ond districts of the Mississippi. In '9f
he was transferred to Boston to assist
on the work of fertilization under Colo
mel Mansfield. He was appointed as
disbursing officer in 80 with headquar-
tiers at Burlington, Vt, having charge
of all river and harbor improvements
in that section. He was next transfer
red from there last July to be chief of
the river and harbor work in this state
and of the construction of Notifications
for Long Island sound.
His office has been located in the
Munsey building, New London. since
he took charge of the government work
in this district. His wide experience
as engineer makes him a valuable ser.
want of the government, and he is to be
lcangratnlated ON his promotion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
BICYCLE PATH BILL PASSED.
Senate Appropriates 100000 for a
Wheel Road on Jerome Avenue, New

Senate Appropriates 100000 for a
Wheel Road on Jerome Avenue, New
York
Albany, Feb. Another notable
roadway Improvement for the bicyclists
of New York was made almost GER
tainty to-day when the senate passed
the bill Jointly introduced by Senator
Guy and Assemblyman Matthewson to
appropriate $200,000 for the construction
of a bicycle path on Jerome avenue,
New York. The bill provides that a
path twenty feet wide on each side of
the avenue shall be built from One
Hundred and Fifty-fifth street to Yon-
kers.
Mayor Strong has signified his ap
prevail of the measure, and there Is no
doubt that he will attach his signature
to it when it is laid him before him for
approval The governor has no known
objection to the appropriation.
Senator Ellsworth introduced a bill to
provide for half holiday in New York,
Kings and Westminster counties on
April q, the anniversary Of Grants
birthday and the occasion of the dedi-
cation of his tomb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
PASTORS RECEIVE.
An Enjoyable Evening at the Church
of the Redeemer.

An Enjoyable Evening at the Church
of the Redeemer
A pleasant time was enjoyed by a
large number at the Church of the Re
deemer on Wednesday evening, the af-
fair being in the nature of an informal
reception to the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Phil
lips, and wife, and the assistant pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Peabody, and wife People
kept coming all the evening and the
two pastors We're the recipients of
many hearty congratulations as to the
progress of the work of the church.
Probably 1000 people called. Among
these were large delegations from the
Sunday school and the Welcome hall
mission on State street, both fiourishing
institutions of the church.
Refreshments We're served during the
evening and the whole affair was one
OF the pleasantest in the history of the
church. The affair was under the
auspices of the Young Peoples society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05

evidence had not been complicated, he
said, and its bearing upon the case was
very apparent.
In conclusion, Judge Prentice said;
IF you shall be satisfied upon the
evidence, gentlemen, beyond reason
able doubt, that the accused was sane
at the time of the homicide, and that
being so sane he did unlawfully take
the life of his wife, your next inquiry
will be as to the grade of the crime.
Upon this branch of the case counsel
for the defence urge upon you that even
if he We're not insane and irresponsible
his mind and will were in such a con-
dition, by reason of intoXication, eX-
citement or passon, or all combined, or
some, or all, superadded to a weakened
mental power, or some other cause,
that he was incapable Of forming a will
full, deliberate, premediated purpose to
kill, and did not, in fact, form such a
purpose, and so, that the killing would
not constitute murder in the first de-
gree.
THE state, on the other hand, con-
tends that there is no evidence what
ever that he was intoxicated on the
from forming wilful and premediated
design-that there is no ground for any
other conclusion than that he may have
been drinking so as to be slightly I'M
der the influence; that all the events
of that night, especially when taken in
connection with those of the preced-
| ing days. showed, for reasons already
noticed, that he had his reason about
him, and that he was acting under its
dictation in deliberately and In cold
blood carrying out definitely formed
purpose, matured in his angry and bru-
tai mind days before, brooded over,
fully prepared for and repeatedly led
up to-
These claims of counsel you will
consider under the rules of law govern
| ing the subject. already discussed, Civ
| ing the prisoner the benefit of every
reasonable doubt and of the statutory
provision concerning the amount OF
proof required to convict in the first de-
gree -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
SONS OF VETERANS.

At the meeting of the Sons of Vet
Grams, last evening, Captain A. w. Rus
sell appointed James D. Hislop, ord
nance sergeant, also drill master of the
company. Sergeant Hislop was also
appointed sergeant Of the gun squad for
the year, to take the place of Sergeant
A. e. Lincoln, who is now first SER
geant of the camp. The camp is maxi
ing preparations to attend the twelfth
annual encampment at Willimantic,
February -. Among those who will go
are Captain Russell and Past Chaplains
Johnson, Woding, Lathrop, Braley, and
the delegates, G. B. Potter and j. T.
Potter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
MANDAMus ASKED FOR.

Bridgeport, Feb. 4.-Counsel to the
county commissioners have filed mo-
ton in the superior court here asking
for peremptory mandamus to compel
the selectmen of Stratford to build the
western approaches to the Washington
bridge. Milford has built the APP
proaches on the other side of the
bridge, but the Stratford selectmen
are making determined effort to have
the expense settled upon the county.
The motion will be argued before Judge
Baldwin tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
or LOCAL INTEREST.

A young New Haven author Mr.
William Handling, has delighted his
many friends with his book of poems
recently published in neat book form
Unpretending, modest and unasserting,
Mr.. Handling has made no claims. pre-
tentious or otherwise, to possessing. the
true poetic fire, yet a perusal of his lit
tie unpretentious work discloses MANY
beautiful poetic productions that do
honor to his muse and give promise of
future more enduring work.
Pathos, purity, true sentiment and
loftiness of thought are apparent in all
his efforts. Such poems as "The Bat
tie of Waterloo .Grandmother's
Death,' 1.-THE Harp skylark" and
CLEANS of Immortality impress one
as being of very superior merit. For
vivid portrayal of character, keenness
of penetration, richness of humor and
candidness of speech Jock and Joker
is one Of the gems of the book.
imaginative minds will play
Franks which sorrow has to pay.
Gold will keep perception cloud
Enamoured fools will sing aloud.
Build high castles in the air,
That vanish in the seas of care"
The beauty of the poem lies in its
exceeding naturalness.
In other poems, such as the "JTnfor-
tunate.' we have still deeper strains of
poetry. and everywhere throughout the
book one is impressed with the versa
tility displayed by the young poet.
Admirable judgment mas been dis
played in the selection of subjects and
the book is one of the very few poetic
productions of late that can be warmly
commended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
THE LATE c. S. BUSHNELL.

With much satisfaction the news was
received by the many New Haven
friends of the deceased and his family
that bill was presented in the house
this week appropriating $500 for the
placing of a tablet in memory of the
late Cornelius S. Bushnell in the mem
orial hall now in process of erection at
Madison. Mr.. Bushnell was we'll
known on account of his connection
with the famous Ericsson Monitor, -
and the town of Madison was his birth
place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
BUNCEs SQUADRON SAILS.

Fleet Proceeding to Charleston for the
Manoeuvres.
Washington, Feb. Admiral Bunce
put to sea this morning from Hampton
Roads with the flagship New York, the
Columbia, the Amphitrite, the Indiana
and the Fern. He expects to meet the
Marblehead outside the capes, The
fleet will proceed to Charleston, S. c.,
for exercises off that harbor from Feb
ruary s to February 49,
The Puritan and Terror are expected
to join the squadron before the evolu-
lions begin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
GRAND LODGE. A. O. u. w.

The nineteenth annual session of the
grand lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen of Massachusetts will
be held February 20 and "a in Odd Eel
lows hall, Boston, beginning at 10 a.
m. This is the jurisdiction to which
the local lodges belong, and they will
all be represented at the session. The
committee on credentials will be in SEES
sion the afternoon previous to the con-
Vention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
DIED WHILE SLEIGH RIDING

Middletown, Feb. AIRS. william
Bailey, wife of a painter of this city,
died last night at Middlefeld She was
with a small party who were having a
sleigh ride to Meriden. She had a fit
of coughing near Middlefeld Death
was caused by hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mrs Bailey was sixty years old. She
leaves husband and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
HER SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Mrs. Carew Will Have to Suffer Life
Imprisonment Instead of Death.
Yokohama, Feb 4.-The sentence of
death imposed by the court upon Mrs.
Carew. who was convicted of having
caused the death of her husband, Wal
ter Raymond Hallowell Carew, secre-
tary of the Yokohama United club, by
poison which was subject to revision
by the British minister to Japan, has
been committed by that officer to inn
prisonment for life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-05
POULTRY EXHIBITION.

Danbury, Feb. 4.-The Danbury and
Bethel Poultry association to-day in
augura ted their first annual exhibition
in Hawley block, this city. The show
will continue through Saturday, and
there is a fine collection of birds on
hand