davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
RAINS THIN OUT EXCURSION
 PARTIES

Owing to the heavy rains the party from this city that was expected for the excursion to Block Island yester- day was much smaller than anticipat- ed. Only ahnnt sixty persons went from New Haven, though five hundred were counted for.
 The same was true Of the excursion to Savin Rock from points along the Air Line. Another excursion will be given Saturday. July 24
 The Young Mems Republican club gave its excursion yesterday morning to Coney Island. A good-sized party. about 800 in number, went. More would have gone but for the threatening as- pect of the early morning sky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
District of New Haven. ss. probate conrtI

N IVY U1 1S5W IIAV6Hs EH. FT0Dat8 C0urfs
 Y,,.,,,~~, July 18th, 1897. N; JENNIE BAUMAN, of New Haven. hav- Ing made written application praying for asughorlIy to sell certain real estate belong ing to ner. In the same manner as if gho were femme sole, as by said application on nie in this Court more fully appears, it heard and determined at Court of proba te to De held at New Haven, in said Distrfct on on the 18th day of July, 1897, at ten o'clock n the forenoon, and that public notice of time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order three timer said District. \ VI M S.-- - <
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAvEI.AND.
 ly14 6C Jud1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the partnerstip here- tofore existing at No 989 Grand avenue, in name of O Shea & Nolan, has been fhisg daW dissolved by mutual consent; the said sNos4 lan retiring from said partnership and bnsi. ness which will be conducted in tue san1eiI liabilities Of the firm, and to whom ali out standing accounts are to be paid. l
 Dated at New Haven, thls 10th dav o6 July, lS9I. CATHERINE O,SHEA.
 Iyl3 St MARY D. NOLAN. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
KIPPIES BROTHER ARRESTED. He Was in a Very Belligerent
 Mood

Hartford, July Awkward Ripple. brother of Thomas F. Ripple, the man who was executed early this morning at the state prison, was arrested this forenoon in a saloon on Front street by Officer Schulze. Ripple spent the early morning visiting the saloons in the vicinity of the street on which he was arrested, drinking and uttering threats against Warden Woodbridge and against every one who in any way was connected with the execution of his brother. He appeared to be in a very angry frame of mind and to be excited enough to put his threats into execution. Officer Schulze heard of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
Something New.
SUMMER.

We can furnish everything for your Picnic Lunch except the basket. Take along a dozen or so bottles of Ginger Ale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
DOG LOST.

FOX Terrier, marked black and white; has on collar with ownefs name. Reward if returned to
 jy15 1tH 34S ORANGE SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15

Millions of suffering women sbould kno,v that those painful irregularities peculiar to the sex can be relieved at once with Ap,os line. Price $1. Druggists. apS tu th, ,sa if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
mtsceIIamenrIs.
fCLAIRVOYANT
4 RARE Qpp0RIuNIIY

10 purchase an elegant home located org Grange street, corner of Cottage. irl tho. pleasantest and most healthy part of Ney5 Haven. Every conyeniencs of modarn aSsS the gentleman who has lived there tWeiv9 years to perfect. Enquire -
 ,o JOSEPH R. MANNING,
 yy6 Room 32 Poll BuiIdfnG. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
DEATHS.

 BANCRoFT-At Chesterfield. Mass. July i4th, Julia A: Trowbridge, widow of vii nan Bahcroft, and daughter of the late nenry Irowbridse of this city. fuheral services will be held at her late residence, Chesterfield, Mass Friday, Ju- o, Y 16th at one o'clock D. m. 2t SohoLLHORN-ln this city, July 14th, Au- gust schollhorn, jr, son of August and ,, Fanne c. Schollhorn, aged months. Funeral services at the home of his par ents, 13S Blatchley avenue. Thursday af- ternoon at B o'clock. Relative and friends private
 GlLLETTE-In this city, July 14th, Ed ward Gillette, aged 75 years. Funeral at 3 D. h. Friday from 12S Colum- bus avenue. THILL-In this city, July 14th, Alphonso Thill. in the 67th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at No. 133 Temple street on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE flat, 5S7 State street; all mod ern improvements; steam heat; reasonable rent. Inquire 79S CHAPEL ST,
 Jy15 If up one flight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
FOR SATE-

EoA S6AhfI, $1S00 BRICK houses, seven rooms, nearly new, Lawrence street; small payment down; will rent. Inquire
 jy15 Tt* 1209 CHAPEL ST. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
TiGa,rts.
WANTED.

WANTED, SITUATION in general housework in sra,y
 iaMily iaIR py competent girl. Inquire : gSIo U 34 GECRGE SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15

his threats and decided to arrest him so as to keep him out of harms way. He took him to the station house and locked him in a cell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15

,n, WANTED, A ELI aL,hsI-CLASS girl for general house- WorK. 1y15 1t* S21 STATE -ST
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23

how much romance was in after years
to attach to the story of the fight, they
might have kept the old ship in re-
pair, as Admiral Nelson's old Victory
has been preserved. The Chesapeake
was sent to England, where she must
have been the object of great interest; /;
but in 1920 she, too. was taken to
pieces. This was probably done in the
harbor of Southampton, for her tim
bers were sold to one John Prior, the
owner of -four mill in the little town
of Wickham, near Southampton. He
pulled down his mill, and used the great
beams of the American frigate in build
ing new one. The great deck tim
bers, 32 feet long and IS inches square,
served for floor beams in the mill, and
the smaller ones for uprights, all with
out being cut or altered in any way.
of course many of them were full of
the shot fired by the Shannon in the
fight, and the shot are there still.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23
TIE SNAlL'S TONGUE.
Ii Is One of the Most Wonderful
Things of Nature.

Things OF nature.
a snail's tongue is really one of the
most wonderful things in nature, and
if larger animals were endowed with as
destructive an apparatus in the way
of a tongue, in comparison to their size,
il would be a dreadful thing.
A snail's tongue is literally saw, and
a handsaw at that. 1t is long and Gov
cred over the entire surface with teeth
so minute that 10000 of them have
been counted on tongue. The tongue
is kept coiled up and only about II
sixth of the length used at time.
When the teeth of this section become
dull another section is uncoiled and
used. This Is kept up until the entire
tongue has been used, when it is coiled
up again, and fresh start made. for
the teeth on the unused part have in
the meantime grown to be as sharp as
ever.
The roof of the mouth is as hard as
a bone, and any substance that is to be
cut is drawn between the tongue and
this hard roof and literally sawed or
rasped off.
man with knife could hardly trim
off a leaf and leave a cleaner or
straighter edge than the snail leaves,
and there is nothing of the proverbial
slowness Of the snail in its work.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inAamed con-
dition of the mucous lining Of the
eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inlamed you have rumblng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrah, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
tB- Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23
His Name VIII BE Remembered.

From the Wikesbarre Ncwsdealcr
Jack Turner, of lIazleton, who boasts
Friday shooting, besides wounding sew
eral others, is about fair sample of
the men who were picked up as dep
uties. No man of brains or judgment
would make such boasts in the present
state of public feeling and if anything
should happen to Turner he will only
have his wabbly tongue to blame for it.
We dare say the name of Turner will
be remembered by the friends of the
victims, without public attention being
attracted to it by himself.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23
THE CHESAPEAKE MILL.
Building Made from the Timbers of
Famous hattie Ship.

In ST. Nicholas there is an article
on The Chesapeake MILL" by William
Abbatt, accompanied by picture of
the interesting old building, probably
The first one ever printed. Mr.. Abbatt
says:
If there is naval fight in our history
about which every schoolboy ought to
know-to use an expression of which
historians are rather fond-it is the sea
fight between the man of war Chesa-
pealie and the British Shannon, off
Boston harbor, on the 1st of June, 1918.
1t has been so often told that will not
tell it over again except in the brief
est way. The Chesapeake was cap
tured, chiefly or altogether through
the mutinous conduct of part of her
crew, who refused to work the cannon
on her lower deck at ALL Capt. Law
renee and Lieut.. Ludlow were killed,
or, 10 be exact, the captain died of his
wounds four days after the loss of his
ship. and the Shannon took her prize
into the harbor of Halifax, where her
arrival caused the greatest rejoicing
The dying words of Lawrence, as he
was carried from the deck, Don't give
up the ship." have been familiar to our
boys and girls for more than so years.
1t is these words that make the COM
bat most memorable. They are a good
motto in every trouble of life. Don't
give up the ship-don't despair, lose
heart, surrender, but take courage, and,
like Gen. Grant, Fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer"
With the Chesapeake's entrance into
Halifax harbor all trace of her disap-
pears from our smaller histories. Some
years after the war of 1912 was over,
the English naval authorities decided
her broken up. ! think, if they realized
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23
FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1897.
The Coal Barons Are Responsible.

From the Pennsylvania Methodist.
The coal baronS of the anthracite
region have for years been flying in the
face of the constitution and the law,
in that they have not only been the
owners of the mines, but have organized
themselves into carrying companies,
and as a result control the market, over
ride the law of supply and demand, and
fix prices of coal at tidewater, Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston, indeed at all
points. They have driven out all small
companies, have reduced the wages of
employees until the American miners
have been crowded out and then i'm
ported and employed foreign cheap
laborers. These men have finally been
educated as to higher prices for their
labor, and in turn they have had to give
away to others at still lower rates. The
barons have filled the whole anthracite
region with four times as many men as
can be employed even in the best of
times.
What is the result? A terrible slaugh-
ter of human beings takes place at Latti-
mer, in Luzerne county, on Friday Of
last week. A large body of men were
marching on the highway, as they had
an undoubted right to do, and there is
no evidence that they were disordery or
We're interfering with other people. The
sheriff of Luzerne county. man by the
name of Martin, with 1O2 deputies, arm
ed with Winchester rifles and other
deadly weapons, fired upon these men,
killing over twenty and desperately
wounding more than forty others. 1t is
charged that a number of the deputies
were drunk, that many of the wounded
men were shot in the back while running
away from the bullets. The Third
Brigade, n. G. p, was Immediately
ordered to the scene of trouble, and a
state of martial law has really been in
existence ever since.
The coal barons have been autocratlc.
oycrbearing and invariably have ignored
the rights of others; they have no respect
whatever for law; especially if it is not
on their side of the case. With their
COmpdnN stores, luIlHludIIOn anu terror
izing, they, and they alone, are respon-
sible for nearly every outbreak which
has taken place in the coal region. And
every time they engage in this species
of deviltry they have the full support OF
the militia of the state to carry out theil
murderous purposes.
We are no advocate of rioting, etc
We do not believe laboring men have
any right to do violence to the property
of their employers nor violently assai
other men for working for those with
whom they are in conflict. There
should be no difficulty between capita
and labor. Both should work hand in
hand. But so long as the coal baron,
are permitted to override the constitu
tion and the law so long will the scenes
at Lattimer be Of frequent recurrence
They, with the Luzerne sheriff and hi,
deputies, are responsible for the muir
ders perpetrated on Friday last.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23

Has it ever occurred TO you to reckon
how far your eyes travel in reading? a
million letters in ordinary type would
measure hardly more than a mile
placed side by side. In lifetime the
average reader wends his way through
200o mlfes of print. The average novel
of 900 pages contains one mile of read
ing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23

John Lakey laughed so hard at ball
game near Carlisle. Pa. when the ball
struck another spectators head and
bounded high in the air that he couldn't
close his mouth again. and had to be
carried Y miles TO surgeon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23
The Strength of ShelInsh,

1.-THE human being possessed strength
as great in proportion as that of she'll
fish the average man would he able
to lift tho enormous weight Of 2,o16,o00
pounds, pulling in the same degree as
u limpet; and if the man pulled in the
same proportionate degree as the cookie
he would sustain a weight of no less
than S,106,500 pounds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lOc II @. G. c. fail. drnggsts refund money.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year SloO
Six Months .....,.,''.,....''...'...' 30
Four Months .....................,.,., .5O
Two Months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
The date which the subscription is paid to is
on the address label of each paper the change
of which to Il subsequent date becomes a
receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in
advance of the present date Report prompt
ly to this office whenever paper is not received
Arrearages must be paid when subscription
is discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23

D., 1877,
James Martin, Willard Young,
Robert Timer, Harry Deahl,
A. E. Hess, "Pinkey' Ferry,
A. Nj. Eby, George Treble,
Leonard BabcOck, Isaac Ravert,
Charles iouck, Thomas Harris,
Vistus Platt, A. w. Drake,
A. p. Platt, Conrad Iiegler,
I. Minor Norris, Wallace Roth,
Frank Clark, William Bergman,
Potter Clark, Edward Ballet,
Alonzo Dodson, Louis Long,
Harry Iierdt, Wesley Hall,
Charles Beisel, William Hill,
John Iterdt Henry PfaH,
Wallace Drum, T. j. Williams,
w. j. Douglass. William knlp,
Jacob Dougherty, L. a. Harris,
Iohn Gallagher, Z. Doud,
William Mulhall, j. w. Stevens.
George f. Ruble, w. Underwood,
Roger McShea, r. ii. Kak,
Samuel Gundry, j. f.. Anderson,
Fred SchIcppy, John Salem,
John Cook, }. Ferry,
William Costello, j. 5. Nichols,
William Raught, c. j. Haen,
William Seiwell, f. Mummy,
John Turner, 5. Ermould,
Calvin Pardee, Jr., II. Polgrean,
Edward Barton, Anthony Moyle,
Roy bartholomew, Thomas Brown,
John Crooks, Jr., w. Ii. Brown,
Edward Turnbach, J. w, Borneison,
Thomas Hall, n. Michael
Thomas Marsden, 7. ii. James,
Semu3 Se,aI ,eI pni niuse"ay' JanleS 1l osIoIne' '
R. c. Warinerr, II. l.. Manlev.
did then and there at the village of
Lattimer, Luzerne county, state of
pennsylvania, and within the jurisdic-
tlon OF thls court lelonlously, wllliully
ana OF thelr malice aiorethought, XIII
ana murder
clemens flatch, Adclbert Iiemba,
Jacoo iomoshohas' +. Chozesgewski,
John forta' stephen Jurec,
,. BfoztowSkl, Andrew Jarneck,
Rafael Rezewiez, Mike CesIak,
Adelbert CzaJa, George Culick.
Stanley Iagorski, Casper Dulass,
Andrew Grekes, John Bonko,
Andrew Mlczowskl, John kuIeck,
John Skrep, George Casperick,
Andrew Monikaski, John Slabonick,
Adam Iiominski, Andrew Sabonik,
contrary to the form of the act of the
general assembly in such cases made
and provided, and against the peace and
dignity OF the commonwealth of Rennsyl-
Vania. |. &. Eckert.
Sworn and subscribed before us this
twentieth day of September, A. d.. 1897.
John Lynch, A. l.. j.
l.. III. Bennett, a. l.. j.
copy OF THE WARRANT
M. t.u..,-
Inc 'oiio"ihS Is copy ol the war
rant issued
To the coroner. Frank l.. Mckee. in
said county, greeting.
Whereas. information hath this day
been made before us. the Honorable job II
Lynch and Honorable l.. II. Bennett.
Judges of the court of oyer and terminer
and general jail delivery and eX-ollci
justices of the peace, in and for said
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-09-23
STRIKE IS NOW OVER.


the charge of felon Gus woundng. The
bondsman who qualified the previous
day furnished security for all. Twelve
deputies are still missing and the county
detective was instructed to locate them
and arrest them.
The prosecution of the murderers is
now in the hands of the district attorney
and the coroner. Already it has assum-
ed farcical aspect, and the trials of
the thugs may not be looked for for
many day. There is every indication
that corporate and political influence
will be eXerted in this case to defeat
justice as it has never been exerted be-
fore in Luzerne county. The deputies
are now in the hands of their friends
and every means will be used to save
their necks.
COPY OF THE IMPORTATION.
The informaton of which this is an
exact copy, is as follows;
The information of Isaac &. e ,kcrt,
of the city of Wilkesbarre county of
Luzerne and state of Pennsylvania,
taken upon his oath before Hons. l.. II.
Bennett and John Lynch, Judges of the
court of oyer and terminer and general
jail delivery of the county of Lu2"rne
day of September, A. D., 1897: The
said Isaac G.. Eckert saith, that on or
about the tenth day of September, A..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-13
List of Patents.

Granted to Ohio Inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co, Attorneys, Washington, d. G..
j. Barrow, Columbiana, Annealing-
box. L. S. Brown, Columbus, Rail-
way-crossing signal; F. E, Cudell,
Cleveland, Attaching ferrules to
lead pipe; J. H. Giesey, Highland
City, Window; II. Glanzer, Dayton,
Street-sweeper; A. Gordon, Hamil-
ton, Reciprocating metal-paring
machine; A. w. Grant, Springfield,
Roller-bearing for vehicles; w. +.
Harris, Niles, Brush-machine for
cleaning metallic bars or plates;
g. w. King, Marion, Excavator;
w. Ladewig, Cincinnati, Umbrella;
T. I.ampus, Cleveland, Bartender;
G. f. Lauderdale, Fayette, Soda.
water pump; H. w. Marsh, Findlay,
Paper-hanger's tool; F. Miller,
Corning, Car-dumping appai atus;
G.. X. Monroe, Wooster, Rolling.
black board hanger; G. j. Record,
Conneaut, Sealing-cap for cans or
other receptacles; j. F. Seiberling,
Akron, Rubber-tired vehicle wheel;
s. H. Short, Cleveland, Armature-
core; P. H. Smith, Columbus, trunk;
r. A. Stubbs, Dayton, Bolting or
separating machine; d. o. Sum-
mers, Cleveland, Carpet-scrubbing
device; w. NJ. Williams, De Graf,
Puzzle. For capy of any patent
send cents In postage stamps
with date Of this paper to G. A.
Snow & Co., Washington, d. G.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-13
South Perry.

Robert Carr has moved his
grocery from Middlefork to this
place occupying 1. Deffenbaugh's
store room on West Main. This
makes us one grocery and three
general stores in our village.
Rev. Roberts is conducting quite a
revival at the u. B. Church near
town. He Is young man In the
ministery, but is rapidly growing
in prominence and favor on this
circuit. Jasper Cave has moved
into l. w. Redfern's property on
Main St.. Lewis Julian formerly
of this township but of late years u
resident of New York State, was
here visiting old acquantances last
week. He was a teacher Of our
schools twenty years ago. Rev.
and Mrs. Mather went to Marys-
vile o. last week. Where the
latter intends consulting her
brother DR.. Mills, and under go a
medical treatment. Prof. Ewing
of Lancaster was in town over
Sunday the guest of A. g. Irwin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-13

ponents as yell AS that of members
of his own party, and they are as
few as they are fortunate. One of
them is Mr.. Benjamin Butterworth,
who has for the second time been
appointed Commissioner of Pa
tents. Arthur first appointed him
to the place. Inasmuch as Mr..
Butterworth's ability to fill high
er position is unquestioned, 1t is
believed that Mr.. Mckinley has
put him in charge of the Patent Of
flee for the special purpose of cor
recting existing abuses in the
practice of patent attorneys, of the
Office, and raising the practice to a
higher professional plane, his abil-
ity as lawyer and experience in
the patent branch especially fitting
him for the task, and that after he
has succeeded he will be promoted
to a higher place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-13

haunts him still. The Belshazzar
gaudy appearance as he enters the
arena in all his pomp and splendor,
is dazzling at first 10 the peering
mass. His golden chariot and
massive steeds seemed restless for
the awful race, when 10, there ap-
pears in the course Ben Hurr Of
the people; chariot strong, and
steeds of truth; noble stature, an
honor clean. The mass of people
salute with wild cheer and waving
banners, their conquering hero.
The race is on; the golden chariot
in all its pOmp and splender goes
down in the mire of its own filth,
and the Ben Hurr, the peoples
champion is bourn up upon the
shoulders OF the mass, a conqueror,
a hero for the right. This is Han
mas awful revelation; this the
reality of our standard bearer,
John r. Mclean. 1t will be re-
membered that at the pleasant
with drawal of Mr.. Mclean from
the presidential contest at
Chicago July 10 1896, that
we flashed his noble feat
ures for senatorial prospects In
1898 and that hope, though obscure
at the time, is now developing in
to a sure thing. The hand writing
on the wall paints that Ohio will
60 democratic next fall, electing a
democratic legislature, and the
unanimous choice of that body for
United Senator will be Hon. John
r.. Mel can. We be-speak the
pulse of Hooking and echo the
sentiment of every part of Ohio.
He is the logical candidate, has
ever been the pulmonary artery
for the respiration of the peoples
rights in the central states, and
stands tall among giants for true
Democracy. God speed him on.