davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
Court Notes

Lawyer Louis F. Jacobs of this city on behalf of the D. Steinberg company of State street, has brought suit against Mrs. Abaraham Brownstein of New London for debt of $100, incurred by the purchase of an invoice of caps, which the plaintiff manufactures The case is returnable in the court of com mon pleas, August 4.
 Annie l.. Magg has applied for di- vorce from Henry w Magg, claiming $6,000 alimony and the custody of one child. They were married on Novem- Der Il, 1885. 1ntemperance and cruelty are charged.
 In the common pleas court, before Justice David T. McNamara and jury of six. yesterday the suit of Edward Cunningham against Elizabeth Carroll was on trial. It is to recover note of $50. It is alleged that on June IT, 1896, Cunningham lent the defendant s100, upon which only $20 had been paid. Martin Conlon appeared for the plain tiff and J. P. Goodhart for the de- fendant.
 Policeman Winchell arrested George W. Hird on State street with a green box containing a dozen silver plated fruit knives wrapped in tissue paper He was charged with theft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
RECESS APPOINTMENTS.

President Again Names Fitchie as Su-
 perintendent of Immigration at New
 York.
 Washington, July 2S,-The following recess appointments were made by the president to-day:
 Daniel swiney of Ohio, consul at Cork.
 Thomas Fitchie, superintendent Of immigration at New York,
 Warner Sherwood and George w. wanamaker assistant appraisers at New York; Frank J. Naramore, in the district of Fairfield, Conn; c. Maris, in the district of Brazos, Tex; Andrew w. Francisco, in the district of Los Angeles.
 revanue for the Fifth district of Ken lucky, and Samuel J. Roberts for the Seventh district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
INDICATED BY POSTAGE STAMPS

Washington Officials Say the Business
 Conditions of the Country Are I'm
 proving.
 Washington, July 28.-Postal officials here are a unit in predicting that the general business conditions of the coun- try are improving. No branch of the government services comes into so close touch with the people as does this de- partment, and it's officials are well post ed on the ups and downs of the various industries The main reason for the belief that things are on the mend is found In the greatly increased orders for stamps that the various postmas- ters are sending in. The value of the stamps sent out for the quarter just ended amounted to more than a half million dollars more than for the same quarter of year ago.
 The supply of stamps for the quarter commencing with July will be greatly in excess for the same quarter of 1896. as the orders called for an increase in the supply of nearly all denominations. Frequently nowadays supplemental or ders are sent on before the end of a quarter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
souTH1NGroN CUTLERY co.
A Radical Change Has Been Made In
 the Concern.

Radical Change Has Been Made In
 the Concern.
 Southington, July 2S,-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southington Cutlery company was held at the company's office yesterday, when the following directors were chosen: Nj. c. ogden, J. H. Baldwin, W. R. Walk ley, Charles D. Barnes, George Munsill, Charles Campbell and Charles H. Clark. The election of the last two members made change in the board of radi- cal nature.
 J. w. Gridley, for years treasurer and manager, was not reelected a director and thus steps down and out; J. Frank Pratt, although reelected, resigned and Charles H. Clark of Milldale was placed in the vacancy No dividend was de- clared.
 These officers were elected: President and treasurer, M. c. Ogden; secretary. J. H. Baldwin. It is rumored that First Selectman Plumb and his son William, formerly in charge of the cutlery de- partment, will return at once, William having sold his interest in the meat farm of Lister & Plumb to Maurice Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
DEEP-SEA SPECIMENS FOUND.
Return of an Expedition-Rescue of
 Half Famished Men.

Return of an Expedition-Rescue of
 Half Famished Men.
 San Diego, Cal, July 2S.-The schoon- CT Wahlberg, which sailed from this port on March on a scientific expedi- tion for the Smithsonian institution and Stanford university, has arrived here. She brings back five tons of rare deep sea shells, four barrels of deep-sea fish and many beautiful marine specimens
 On her return trip up to the coast the Wahlberg stopped at Natividad, where she found four persons from San Diego, who had been left at Cedrosistan by the junk Hong Kong eight months ago. and had been taken to Natividad by a schooner, with the expectation of re- turning by another schooner to San Diego. The men were nearly famished for want of water, and the arrival of the Wahlberg probably saved their lives. They are: Ex-Sergeant Sanford. Private Corners of Company H, U. S. A., Jack Dampion and Bill Andrews. sailors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
sUTLIFF WILL CONTEST.
Notice of Appeal From Grandchildren
 Filed Yesterday

Notice of Appeal From Grandchildren
 Filed Yesterday
 Meriden, July 2S.-There was quite a sensation in the probate court this af- ternoon when a member of the law firm of filling, Webb & Morehouse of New Haven gave notice to Probate Judge John O. Thayer that an appeal had been taken from the probate of the will of John Sutliff by two grandchil- dren of the deceased. Ida Mumblo and William F. Higby.
 By the terms of the will each of the grandchildren received the life use of S5,000 in Iowa mortgage bonds. The will was filed for probating on July ?.
 Although no inventory of the estate has yet been filed, 1t Is estimated that the deceased was worth from $30OOoo to $40OOOO. s
 Counsel for the plaintiffs gave notice that the appeal would be taken to the New Haven superior court on the first Teusday in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
WEATHER AND CROPS.

The weather bureau sends out the following bulletin for Connecticut:
 Crops on low soil have been stand ing in water since the recent great rains. and must be damaged consider ably. but on good drainage ground ev- erything has made rapid progress There has been, however, practically no harvesting of any kind. Having Is about at a standstill. Blight IS seen on onions and potatoes. but no rot. Corn getting rank growth. Oats lodg- ing badly; nearly ready for cutting. The rye crop was greatly damaged by rain"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
FOUND GUILTY

For the Murder of Mrs. Hattie Mo-
 Cloud, Who Was Once a Resident
 Here.
 Greenfield, Mass, July 2S-John O'Neil of Shelburne Falls was to-day found guilty of the murder of Mrs Hattie E. McCloud of the same place by a jury who, after having listened to evidence in the case for ten days and giving due heed to the words of counsel and judge, reached their verdict in a little over an hour after the case was committed to them by the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
GREENLAND FLEET RETURNING.
One of the Vessels Laden With Kryo-
 lite Spoken

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2S.-The kryo- lite fleet of barks from Greenland for Philadelphia are expected to arrive here within the next few days. Captain Watkins of the steamship Montana, from Swansea, states that on last Fri day, when thirty-fve miles northeast of Nantucket lightship, he spoke the British bark Calcium, Captain Manson from Ivigtut for this port, which asked to be reported all well. The vessel left here March + for Ivigtut. She left lat CT than some of the other craft of the fleet, and the fact that she has been passed homeward bound convinces the agents of the fleet that all will soon be in port with their cargoes of kryolite. This year only two cargoes of kryolite reached here, the first vessel returning on August 9. It is calculated that all of the fleet will this season be able to make another round voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
FEDERAL TROOPS NOT SENT.
Execution of the War Departments s
 Order Suspended.

Washington, July 2S.-The secretary of war has suspended the execution of the order starting a party of United States troops for Alaska on the boat sailing from Seattle August 5. There will be one more opportunity to move the command on a vessel sailing Au- gust 20, and the matter is still open, but the indications now are that noth- ing will be done before spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

organs may re- suit in the improper nourishment of the body and broken down condition of the entire system. With a man in this condi- tion, slight cold may lead to consumption, or exposure in warm climate may result in persistent attack of malaria and liver complaint
 Malaria, liver troubles and consumption are fully treated in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a free paper-covered copy of which may be had by sending 2I one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. These diseases are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures e8 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It makes the appetite hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver act i've and the blood pure. tdoes not make habby fat but solid, muscular flesh, nerve force and vital energy. All medicine deal CTS sell it.
 Tn the year of 1892 came home from a hard days ride, attending my official business as an officer of my county, in which capacity ]. have acted eight years" writes MT. R. D. Hill of fzan- to, Louisa Co., Va. 1T had chill that night that was the commencement of Malarial Fever. I called in the doctor, but did not get any relief. called second doctor, but still got no relief. third doctor said had liver disease, and treated me for that; but did me no good. I than com inenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. covery ill connection with Pleasant Pellets.' took three bottles and it did me much good. had been very restless, could not sleep at night and had no appetite had not been able to do anything for eighteen months. II do not think could possibly have lived if it had not been for the Golden Medical Discovery I think it is capital medicine for the liver. I can now do as good days work as any. man. Irecommend t to all who are suffering from liver complaint"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
CAMPERS IN DISTRESS.
A Party Storm Bound on Huckleberry
 Island.

Island.
 New Rochelle, July 2s.-A party of seven campers on Huckleberry Island, a mile east of this place, are in immi- nent danger from exposure and starva- tion. The heavy northeast wind yester- day carried away their tents and boats and they have no means of leaving the island and 1t is feared that they may be without sufficient food to last until relief can reach them, which may not be for several days. It would be abso- lute madness to attempt to launch a boat in the tremendous seq running.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
GENERAL WOoDFORD SAILS.

Our New Minister to Spain Starts on
 His Way to Madrid.
 New York, July 2S.-General Stewart L. Woodford, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Spain, sailed this morning on the American line steamship Paris en route to Madrid
 General Woodford was accompanied by Mrs. Woodford and Miss Woodford, Captain Taskar H. Bliss, U. s. A., mili- tary attache at Madrid, and Lieuten- ant George $. Dyer, U. s. N, the naval attache.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
BUSINESS SEE1Is TO LAG IN THE
 COURTS OF JUSTICE.

Few Cases on Deck Yesterday-Sleeping
 Burglar Bound Over to the Superior
 Court-Appeal From the Probate of the
 SiInons Win.
 Adele L. Hathaway of Springfield and Fred c. Rockwell of Hartford have filed notice of an appeal from the ad- mission of the will of Albert E. Simons to probate. On January 13 he made a will leaving his property to his sister, Clara H. Simons. In it he wrote: T have not forgotten my wife, but 1t is not my intention to give her anything by this will" His wife was Emma R. Hathaway, and when Simons died on February 1, she did not survive him but three weeks. The appellants are heirs of the widow.
 City Court- Criminal Side-Judge Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Bishop, Jeremiah F. Ha- gerty, who misconducted himself in the house of Dr, Elijah Bond on Orange street, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined $10 and costs Hagerty used to room in the house of Dr. Bond and Tuesday night, while intoxicated, he visited the house and frightened the women folks.
 John Murphy and Michael O'Keefe were sent to jail for sixty days for vagrancy. They gave New London as a reference, and the chief of police there said that they were ex-convicts and the worst characters in that section.
 Hewlett O'Dell, a fish merchant on Eaton street, near DixweM avenue, was charged with non- support. His case was continued for one week in order that his wife be given chance to come here to be supported.
 Catherine, Thomas and Nora Rees, whose ages range from three to nine years, will be committed to the county home to-day unless their father can satisfy Judge Bishop of the city court that the stories of his cruelty to them are untrue. The father is Thomas Rees of 56 Mill street, and it is alleged that he beats and does not properly clothe them.
 Mary Smith, an old woman of the street,was sent to jail for four months. Patrolman Winchell picked her up Tuesday.
 James McKeever, who went to sleep in the restaurant of Miss Annie M. Rurns, 15S Bridge street, was charged ! lth burglary and bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds.
 John Stevenson, charged with va grancy, was dismissed on showing that he had been employed as last as June 15.
 David Marble and his wife, Catherine, and William Murnan and his wife. Liz zie, were charged With breach of the peace. They had drunken row at The Hut" 72 Hudson street, where the Marbles live. Murnan was fined s25 and costs, and Marble s5 and costs. Judgment was suspended in the cases of the women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
IT'S A GOOD THING, PUSH IT
 ALONG

SPECIALl July 24th( BARGAINS: Legs Lamb, 10c per pound Fine Rack Steaks 7c, 4 lbs for 25c. Beef and Veal Stew 5c ID.
 Nice Corned Beef 20 ID.
 California Hams Sc lb.
 Turkeys 10c ID, Chickens Sc, lb. And hundreds of other bargains to be had at E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, Palace Market, 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Market Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
TO GLEN ISLAND TO-DAY.

The Veteran Firemen's excursion to Glen Island will take place to-day, and the veterans hope that their friends will patronize it. and they promise all participants good time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
grnuistn1I5, N1.
 K. Fl. CLARK. No. 2 Whitney Avenue,

The largest dealer in Sweet Cream ill New Haven, at wholesale and retail; you can always find 1t there, Also Choice But the famous Sage Butter, very nice, for 25c ID, and Fresh Country Eggs. Pure Cider Vinegar; native Salt Pork; the best quality of Groceries. Telephone 1339-4 We give Trading Stamps Give me an order; goods deliNered
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09
WHAT WILL CONGRESS- DO?

The average citizen will waste
his time, if be interest himself in
the session of congress which com
menccd to-day. 1t will do moth
ing that will help the country.
McKinley's policy will be carried
out and there is nothing in it that
affords the slightest prospect OF
relief for the people
Cuba will be left to fight her
own battles, and there will be a
bitter fight against the annexation.
of Hawaii. The Nicaragua canal
will be left in its present unsatis-
factory and helpless shape. IT
currency reform is attempted, it
will only make the situation worse.
No reform can be expected from
the Republican party.
There is nothing for Democrats
to do but to buckle down t. work.
Their leisure time, when not en-
gagged in earning money to pay
Mr.. McKinley's heavy drains
upon their pockets, should be en-
ployed in reviewing, strengthen
ing and solidifying the Jefferson
ian Democracy which holds out the
only hope of redeening the coun-
try and saving the masses from flo
ancial serfdom. Never mind about
Congress. Let all genuine Dem
ocrats get together and prepare
for a winning fight next year, and
. bigger victory two years later !.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09
THE GLASS AND SCYTHE.
ANOTHER OF JEFF nj. JEN
KINS' BEST LETTERS
Two Good Citizens Gone: The
Form and Spirit of Government:
Respect for Law.

Fremont. N. c., Dec. 5, 81.
DEAR ARGUS:-Died. on the
morning of the second instant,
''uncle" Washington Hooks, in
the eighty sixth year of his age:
another landmark gone, another
Democrat, another Christian
passed triumphautly through the
gates that ever stand sjar to his
home i'll Heaven. Uncle Wash
ington's mind for the last few
years has been somewhat i'm
paired; latterly, very much SO.
How sweet is rest after the tur-
moils of life r over, and we
pass over the river to the other
shore, where the human form
will attain it's most exquisite and
winning beauty. Here the human
intellect will display its utmost
beauty and grace, and reach its
consummate perfection; here
poetry will utter alike its sweet
est and sublimest strains, and at
tain to the most perfect music of
angelic expression, it's loftiest
and deepest thoughts.
Died, or the morning Of the
third instant, Mr.. Thos. B. Aycock,
another good citizen, gone to that
"bourne whence no traveller re-
turns" Oae by one. we pass
through the pearly gates to our
home in the better land; one by
one, we will meet in the Celestial
City in the midst of which is the
great white throne. Peace to his
ashes.
Our popular druggist Mr.. "A.
G. Bogue was all smiles this
neutrality-suspicious. girl.
Miss Lilly Edmundson, of
Greene county, was visiting at
Mrs. Speight's last week.
Our worthy mayor J. M. Per-
kins was visiting his daughter at
Selma last week.
This is said to be the best cots
ton market on the W. & W. rail-
road, but there are some things
that don't speak SO we'll of our
town, though we have a good
one. We once had a Masonic
Lodge in a prosperous condition,
also an Odd Fellows Lodge, both
gone down; once had two
churches, one has gone to atoms,
and the other hardly holding its
own. Churches and good schools
tell the spirit of the people, or
visa versa.
We are very much obliged to
your Walter correspondent for
his kind words Of encourage
ment. May he enjoy life's sweet
est and richest blessings, and
when his sun shall set. may 1t be
amid pillows of light, filing and
thrilling his soul with the Hottest
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09
MOTHERS FRIEND

is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf-
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re-
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de-
spondent OF gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con-
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so COM
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. 1T is q blessing to z0onzan.
$1.oo PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by express on receipt OF price.
Hn1KS Containing invaluable Information OF
Enrr interest to all women, will be sent
fnEE to any address, upon application, by
Tha RRANETETn REGrT TOD I'm A%Y.w%a O.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09

attitudes of happiness. resplen-
dent with the excellent glory.
The people want to know why
the sentence of six months inn
p~risonment, put on a negro boy
by the last court. was not put
into execution. We say the peos
pie want to know, and they
ought to know.
The Gilbert Ward murder
was committed near Stantons-
burg, and not in the Fremont
section. It was at least nine miles
from here. The woman he killed
was not sister to the one Nat
| Moore killed. neither any rela-
ton.
People nowadays have very
little respect for law. Law is
always the expression of the
sober thought of the people, and
every people fit to govern them
selves will be obedient to the law.
If they trample upon law they
despise justice, are inconsistent
with themselves and unfit for
democracy. True liberty can ex-
ist only where men respect the
rights Of others as sacredly as
their own, and this respect car
be shown only by obedience to
law.
A young man said to his best
girl last night, "See that little
isle, SO beautiful, bright and love
ly; don't you wish we were with
in its fairy bowers and waited of
to seas unknown, where not q
pulse should beat but ours?s
NO." said the girl, ''whenevel
1 marry, j don't want any of your
sickly, sentimental fellows. but 6
manly man. If in the profession
he must rise to eminence auo
fame; if a farmer, he must have
industry aud sagacity to rise ir
that honorable and digniied life
That girl was right and had the
right idea of life.
It is not the form OF govern
ment established, but the spirit
in which the government is ad>
ministered. Power is not always
dangerous; It is most SO when 6
sense Of personal responsibility
is merged and lost in the power
of an irresponsible majority. AL
infraction of law and arbitrary
abuse of power are not only dan.
gerous, but to be prot sec
against and resisted, if possible
Principle and right are every.
thing in government. A govern
ment that commands our admir-.
alton is a republic founded or
the rights of the people to gov
ern themselves. Doubtless a per,
feet system where the pee,
pie are fit to govern. but how i
they are notr What is patriotism
Is it a blind and Infatuated de-
votion to partyf Does it require
its votaries to think exactly a:
the leaders of a party thiuk ane
to think right in everything ane
wrong in nothing? Is this wha
the world calls patriotism? Mr.
Editor. OF some one else, pleas
answer.
JEFF NJ. JENKINS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09
Baby Mine!

Every mother
feels an d e
scribable dread
of the pain and
danger attend
ant upon the
most critical pc
Rod of her life.
B c G a
mother should be
a source of joy
to all, but the
suffering a d
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09
Save The Children.

When children are attacked with
cough, cold and Group, DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup will prove a quick and
sure cure. Mr.. Elmer E. Baker,
Blandon, Pa, writes: "We have
used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for cough,
cold and Group, and found it the best
cough medicine and cure for these
affections. We never run out of it,
but always keep it on hand" DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for Is cents. Insist on having it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09
Try
PIN Olas!

Wholesome and appetizing.
The newest and best relish
in the market. They are
positively the finest thing
you have ever seen Of the
kind. All who have tried
them pronounce them Just
delicious. To be had at
~FONYIELLE's.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09
FONVIELLE's
The Finest Grown!

There is no one article
about which housekeepers
should be more careful than
their COFFEE We think,
yes, we know that we are
prepared to supplyyou with
Ia coffee the superior Of
which does net grow. Our
Blend and Seal Brand have
not and cannot be surpassed
All who appreciate a really fEe
coffee and have not tried either of
the above brands, should do SO. You
can get nothing finer, and nothing is
more stimulating andrefreshing than
a cup of superb coffee.
We will be glad to serve you.
Respectfully,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-12-09

You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cold to develop into pneu
monia or consumption. Instant relief
and q certain cure afforded by ODe
Minute Cough Cure J.H- Hill q Son,
GoIdsboro, and John r. Smith, Mt.