davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
OBIJ UIRY.
Graduated ut Yale Law School.


 Attorney James A, Wilson of Bridge port died Saturday of grip poisoning and pneumonia, aged fifty-two. He studied law and graduated from the Yale law school in 1889. He leaves a wife and four children-Eva, Clifford and Lizzie, students at the present time in the Bridgeport high school, and Harold, a bright boy of five years of age.
 In 1891 MT. Wilson became associated with E. P, Nobbs the present clerk of the city court, when the law firm of Wilson Ss Nobbs was formed He was member of Seaside council, Royal Arcanum, and also of the o. U. A. M. He has for number of years been deacon of the First Baptist church, and also clerk of the church society. He was game warden for the county at one time and was twice nominated for the office of judge of probate.
 THE LATE MRS. c. l.. BALDWIN Mrs. Jeannette Adeline Sharp, wife of eX-Alderman Charles l.. Baldwin, who is secretary of Sargent & Co.,, died on Sunday at the residence of MT. Bald win, No 56 College street, after short illness with cerebral apoplexy. She was very estimable lady, esteemed by all She was a member of the First Methodist church, and at the funeral services, which take place this after noon, Rev. Dr. Masden will officiate. She had for many years attended the First church. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. John Huntington, aged forty two years, died at the hospital yesterday of tumor on the brain. He had been pa tient at the hospital since February 1. He was employed at the livery stable of F. c. Candee in Broadway previous to his illness. He leaves a son and a daughter.
 MISS EMELINE TOWNSEND. Miss Emeline Townsend, who died at her home, 72 Wooster street on Sunday, was about eighty-seven years of age, and leaves a sister Miss Sarah, who re- sided with her The late Amos Town send a highly esteemed man, was for half a century identified with the na- tional New Haven bank, a large part | of the time as the banks. cashier, had | three sisters, two of whom are now | dead, One of them was the late Mrs 1 Bradley, wife of the late Abijah Brad ley, who was for many years promi- nent grocer of the city, his store being l for many years on East street, corner of Wooster street. Another of the sis 1 ters was Miss Emeline, whose deatt occurred last Sunday. The third is Miss Sarah the surviving member. Al were of very estimable character. The unmarried sisters resided at the ole homestead on Wooster street for the last forty years or more The funera services of Miss Enleline will take place | this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
LAID AT REST.

Impressive Funeral Services in Stam-
 L. ford Yesterday.
 Stamford, Feb. 15.-The funeral of the late Mary Louise Elder, former wife of H. 0. Havemeyer, the sugar refiner, took place this afternoon. There were services at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. Vail officiating. There was a large number of friends in attendance. The interior of the church was draped in mourning, and the large organ, which was presented to the church by Mrs. Havemeyer, was decorated with crosses of evergreen The Bearers were Commodore Janed D. Smith, w. M. Smith, Clarence l.. Reid, General w. w. Skiddy and Sat- terlee Swartout, all of this city.
 The remains were placed in 8 receiv. ing vault in Woodlawn cemetery and tomorrow will be taken to Greenwood cemtery and inferred in the Elder fam fly plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
ENTERTAINM ENIS.
HYperlOn.

At the Hyperion theater next Friday and Saturday evenings will be produce ed for the first time in this city H. A. Du souchet's Imaginable comedy enti- tied My Friend from India" The theme from which the playwright has extracted a string of most amusing sit nations, and through the warp and wool of humorous dialogue he has WOW en couple of bright love stories, is the somewhat novel one of theosophy, The play has been finely staged by Manag- CTS Smith and Rice, who have got to- gether one of the strongest and best balanced companies on the road. Sale of seats opens tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
nYou Use a Little Reasoning

You can easily prove that catarrh is climatic and not blood disease. Have you not the severest catarrhal attacks during winter and spring, and but little evidence of catarrh during the sum- mer? Yes. Well, this proves it is cli- nlatic, inflaming the nasal passages It is waste of money to invest in blood remedies. The proper treatment is a local application, and the most prompt to cure is that popular remedy, Ely s Cream Balm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16

The Benevolent union meet in the parlors of the church on Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock for work. Tea at 6 o'clock, Friday afternoon at 4:15 the Girls class meet at the parsonage.
 Friday evening at 7:45 the regular prayer service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Preparations Now Completed to Open

Preparations Now Completed to Open
 on April IS, 1900
 Washington, Feb. 15.-Preparations for the great exposition at Paris to commemorate the close of the present century have so far advanced as to warrant United States Consul General Morse at the French capital in sending to the state department a most elabor- ate report upon the governmental en- terprise, indicating what has already been done and the plans for the com plete exposition. The general scheme of the exposition is now well defined. The work of demolition and construc- tion, for which the period of a little more than three years remaining will barely suffice, have begun and will be vigorously prosecuted from this time onward.
 The exposition will open on April 15, 1900, and close November of the same year. The site will comprise the public grounds on both sides of the Seine from the Place de la Concorde the great monumental square in the very center of the city, to a point beyond the Pont dJana, embracing the Champ de Mars, the Trocadero Palace and park (site of the exposition of 1SS9), the Fsplande des Invalides, the Quay d'Orsay, the Quay de la Conference, the Cour la Reine and large section of the Champ Elysees, including the site of the Pal ace de pIndustrie, the great building erected for the exposition of 1855, the first of the series.
 The unique Trocadero Palace will be used again, as well as several of the exposition halls of 1889 in the Champ de Mars, but will undergo more or less modification The Eiffel Tower will be preserved, but it is probable that new and striking features will be added to it. The Palace de PIndustrie, which housed the entire exposition of 1855 and has since served as the annual salon of the Societie des Artistes Francais, will disappear and on it's site will rise a magnificent fine arts hall to remain as g. permanent monument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16

Mrs. Experience Ann, wife of Will liam H. Willmott, ST., of Darien, died Friday night, aged sixty-six years. She leaves, besides her husband, six sons. William and James Willmott of Darien, Randolph and Herbert Willmott of New York, John and Frank Willmott, both of New Haven. The funeral will be held this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
TO POINTS IN pENNsYLT1yra


 Northern New York and the West via Niagara Falls, the best line of travel is via the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD SYSTEM, which operates frequent fast express trains, carrying a full equip ment of Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, la carte. are attached to Day Express Trains. Over it's lines is operated the BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS" between New York and Buffalo, daily except Sunday. making the run in ten house in each di- rection. This "Handsomest Train in the World" is composed of elegant Pullman Coaches, Pullman Palace Observation Parlor- Cars, and Library, Dining, and Cafe Cars For further information, address w. E. SMITH, Genl. Eastern Passenger Agent, 235 Broadway, New York City. j15 i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

SANIN ROCK SHORE and West Haven Residence Property.
 One 30 1t. lot, Oak street SS5O.
 One 90 ft.-lot, Oak street, S225.
 One 6I fl. lot, Oak street, S250.
 Three II 1t. lots, Summer st., S225 each One 50 it. lot, Water street. near Pros pect street, S350. One 54 fl. lot, Campbell avenue. Hear,AtwRter street, S375 Address G. ". KELSEY, IS Van Buren street, f16 If Chicago, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16

For banquets, after-dinner coffee, etc, buy Thomas carefully selected and thoroughly roasted coffees. 859 Chapel street. f2 cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
Ilamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
THE PARTNERSHIP

Heretofore known as NJ ZUNDER x SONS has been this day dissolved by mu- tual consent. Mir. Albert A. Rosenthal with drawing from the same. The undersigned members of the firm will continue in busi- ness under the same name.
 MAYER ZUNDER
 ALBERT ZUNDER,
 THEODORE ZUNDER. New Haven. February 18th, 1897. f16 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
9nard and 9nnms.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED rooms, with board ds If 224 ORANGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
WANTED,

WANTED, A SlIuATloN to do cooking or general nouseWorR 0 Tn private family; best refer. f16 1t* AA4 Cr1 AprrY e,r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-16
geal Estate.
FOR RENT.
FOR. RENT

FOUR or five rooms, to man and wife; mod ern Improvements. 506 HOWARD AVE. Inuuire at 502 f9 tf
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-10-02
NOTICE. 10 TIE PUBLIC

Fromnnd after January Isl, 1897.
nn t'eslmss will he allowr, on Resi-
dtnee Plantation or swamp lands
Any ana all cattle ho,sts. Mules.
tic. found on said plantation after
above date will hr psilHctl aud h,l,i inr
damage. All hogs and utlnl d,mrgug
aninlnls Viii tr hii.,d y hen fSuHi on
lands ~ tie above plantation
areI9s95 Tyr. MEs. Y X Wonrs.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-10-02
No4

AUII' I.
lmyc purchased the store folmellp
elui,gWg tpmx hrotl,sr air lfirt
iernsra uIl Baysal Black aud j.. lile
pinle tae business niii he enuita es
my naHse.
ltss--u hARRlS .rEat t:ttR jus,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-10-02

The i,uhlir is hereby notified not tb
liunt. trap. pick moss, Or treapasa 0n
any laiid brlnnging "a Cambon Bros
in This Parish. Yiolators will receive
ihv fullest extent Of the law.
CANNON Bios.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-10-02

All bunting aud tpssrasaing ~
Grcenws ard Oak Fores' plnnla
tion aud Rous@el tiact, poSilllel,
prohibited.
I. I.clsEY. Ast
jairI4-ly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-10-02

The public Is lI.rrhy untitled moi ia
hunt pick-hnssea % olhsrwiaa l-sspass
hf the Magnnliu plnniatlpn 81 NYs. s.
y. Humphreys nIltls.i liHnAilA 81 law
senl5-ls z II. CASEY, Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23

The New York society for political
study at It's last regular meeting, the
president, Rev. DIR. Phoebe A. Han a.
ford occupying the char and a large
crowd OF members and guests being
present. The regular course OF study
which Is the constitution and politl-
cal history OF the states OF the Union
individually, brought forward Mrs.
Jennie Mattheson, who gave a learned
and brilliant paper upon Rhode IL
land, tracing the development OF that
famous little commonwealth from the
days OF the Quaker persecution in
New England 20 the creation OF the
colony OF Rhode Island and Provi-
deuce plantations,and IT'S final growth
into the busy state OF today.
Current topics received their due
share OF attention In an excellent pa
per 10y Miss America Phillips, whlch
was read by DR., Ellen Miles. IL was
entitled, SIS War a Benefit 10 a Ma
tion ?" aud brought up all the argu-
ments and suggestions OF that time
honored question, IL developed no
arguments that were particularly
ne n excepting that II showed In clear
name the eyer-increasing burden
which war was becoming upon the
working people, OF the world, aud the
profound effect militancy exerted
upon national, social and, finally, In
diyldual character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
Ev. Luth. Pastor, near Sherwood, or.
STATE NEWS.
Yours truly.
CARL J. HEBER,

Dallas is shipping in a lot OF corn
from Nebraska.
Over in Lake county there Is a lit
tie squabble in regards to county print
inZ.
A plank bicycle path is TO be con-
structed between HillsbOro and For
est Grove.
A two-Ieaded calf was born on the
Davis farm on Coos river in Coos
county.
Spinal meDangetis is said TO be
killing many horses in Upper Rogue
River valley.
Mrs. Galyey, widow Of Thomas Cal
Yey, OF Dallas died near Kingsley last
Thursday aged 70.
There is a movement on foot for a
railroad to Seven Devils Mining dis
trict. This is great for Baker City.
The two-story dwelling Of Chas.
Greening, OF McMinnville burned
Saturday morning. Loss $1,000. H.
surance 81, 800.
j. s. Mcclure has been installed
as postmaster at Eugene, to fill the
Vancancy caused by the death OF w.
V. Henderson.
Kinner b. Ireland, aged 65, and a
pioneer Of Douglas county died at his
home in Olalla Sunday morning after
a years. sickness.
Farmers had a meeting at Medford
Saturday In the interest OF sugar beet
culture and about 100 pounds Of seed
was distributed for tests.
Samuel Cozine a pioneer OF 1s43
died in McMinnville Saturday night
aged 70 years. The remains were In
tered 10 Masonic cemetery.
The state taxes Of Wasco county
will be turned over TO the state treas
ury when collected. 1t has been so
ordered by the county court.
Miss Emma Borden the school
teacher, Of Albany who was arrested
and tried for assault upon q of the
pupils has been acquitted by the jury.
Agent Gather, at Siletz, as max
ing the regular annual payment OF
interest money 10 the Indians at that
place. This interest amounts TO sll 80
per capita, tine total amount TO be
disbursed is about $500,
The inquest owe the shooting OF G..
II. Hall, who was found dead near his
cabin, developed the fact that n
Lee Parsons fired the shot aud he was
arrested and bound owe to appear be-
fore the grand jury. Parsons is 20
years old and lives a few miles from
the scene. No cause other than rob-
berry can be ascribed.
Chas. Seeley an employe of the
Youngs river pulp mills, met a hor.
rible fate at 4 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. His clothing caught in a belt
and he was thrown against the cell
ing killing him almost instantly, aud
before the machinery could be stopped
the body was hammered TO a pulp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
oREooN wouEx TLAx CLUBS.

OREGON WOMEN FLAX CLUBS.
Eugene Guagd, March 3:-Believ-
ing that there l. 20 new industry open
20 Our state az the present time that
will furnish a. much remuneratiye
employment and a. a great profit u
n the producer A. the culture and
manufacture Of fax hbre into the var
Ious uses r. which II is put, the
women 81 Oregon baye taken II upon
themselves To encourage the pfOduc-
tl0n and manufacture o. this article.
a few women, OF Portland, headed by
Mrs.. VIM. p Lord, wife u Governor
Lord, first took Up the movement IN
Portland and are pushing IL ahead
and wOmen's clubs are taking hold ~
the idea. To that eDd Mrs. Lord de-
llyered an addres. In the GDngrega-
tlonal church last night under the
auspices OF the Fortnightly club.
Mrs. Lord was accompanied 10 this
city by DIR. Thornton, Of Washington,
who brought with him samples Of
fax that had been grown 10 different
countries.
Mrs. Prof Washburn presided over
last nights meeting, which was
opened with a vocal solo by Miss Ida
NoIslogef.
Mrs, Lord was introduced, and
gave a brief history Of the culture of
fax, It's uses aud the efforts that
have previously been made 20 encour-
age It's production in Oregon. The
finest grades OF FAX are at present and
always have been produced In Ireland
and Belgium. The climate Of these
countries are peculiarly adapted for
its growth. Oregon has a similar cli-
mate 70 those countries and as shown
by past experiment, Will produce as
fine a quality Of FAX fibre as they will.
The finest grades are used for the
manufacture Of a delicate and costly
lace, while other grades are used for
linen fabrics, binding Irvine and other
articles. The twine used by Oregon
turner's In binding their grain Is
manufactured from FAX fibre, and
millions OF dollars worth Of the arti-
Gle are imported INTO the state an-
nualIy. The old countries are unable
20 supply the quantity OF iax fibre
necessary 10 meet the demand for the
manufactured goods and are looking
for new fields In which 10 produce
FAX. Those interested 1 n its manu-
faetuTe have learned OF the natural
conditions for the production OF lax
In Oregon and Washington aud are
now looking 20 these states, hence the
efforts 10 induce It's culture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
woMAN surrRAon rs rnANcr.

A writer in Boston Herald says
that woman suffrage has gained much
ground Ia France. This is on the
face Of II a startling statement. But
IL may be true. la France, In spite
OF the fact that vi think OF IL as the
land of the merely iashionably dressed
woman, women have always played
an important part Ia the affairs OF
the world outside OF their homes. Ia
the agricultural districts the women
work In the fields ana Ia the vine
yards aud among the shop keepers the
women may be In control OF the busi-
ness. The Instance Of the wife who
helps her husband Ia business is salo
% be amazingly common there. The
writer 70 whom We have referred says
that there are only two professions
which today are closed 10 women,
the army aud the church, aud she
may break into elther n at any mo-
ment. They have the illustrlous pre-
oedent 81 Joaa Of Arc as a warrior,
A Partisan writer says that II the
army Is keptatiss present. Sise France
may be reduced 10 the humlliating
fact ofa Women supported nation.
The population u thes eouatry Is
practically Stationary, that Is the
deaths are as numerousas the Births
Hendreds 81 thonaanes Of uien are
cempsiled 70 spend their lives 10 the
army, leaving 20 wouieo the conduct
Of business. what ever may b the
thought % the matter 10 The fashion,
able circles Of gay Paris, such Is the
situation which eonfronts the people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23

Hagist Of Christ German EEangeiieal
Lutheran church Of Salem, Oregon
is a man Of honor and good character.
who has most eonsclentiously dis
charged the duties Of his Office, and
who is worthy Of the respect OF al
citizens Of Salem and Of all good men
IN general
In conclusion, the undersigned
wishes to state expressly that all u
the foregoing has not been said for
the purpose Of publicly rebuking those
that have borne testimony against the
Rev. Hagist. or Of casting a shado"
upon their characters, but that II mas
simply been said for the purpose oil
clearing the Rev. Hagist Of all re-
proach u~njustly cast upon his name
a1d character.
Yours truly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23

made the journey there 10 visit him.
After her husbands death she con-
timed to live in Brooklyn, and occu-
pied herself with writing, becoming a
frequent contributor to various per-
iodicals. Her interest in Plymouth
church continued TO the end Of her
life, and she regularly occupied the
pew that had been hers 10 her hHs-
bands lifetime. She Vas a strong
woman, courageous, faithful, and Of
remarkable vitality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
rRInurn ro a Nonl.E woMAN.


Mrs. Beecher, the widow OF Henry
Ward Beecher, died March $ az LeT
daughters home In stamford, Con
nectieut, She vas eighty-four years
old, aud still so far from having out
lived her strength that her death was
due 10 two successive falls, and fr0m
a broken hip which resulted from the
latter one. Her maiden name was
Eunloe White Bullard. Her father,
DIR, Billiard, n physician, aud Of Eng
lish birth, lived at West sutton,
Massachusetts,, where she VAS born.
She vas educated there aud al Had
ley, Massachusetts,, where she met Mr..
Reecher while he Ia still a student
az Amherst After seven yeas Of
oourlshlp she was married 10 him 10
1857, when she Was twenty-five years
cid. She had ten children, four 81
whom are still living. one OF them,
iierher, lives az Port Townsend.
Washington, aud Ia August, lse6, she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23

For Infants and Children.


CatafTh Cannot BE Cured
Nih LO~AL AffLlSAllONa they
eanno reach The seat Of the disease. Catarrh
Is a blood constitutional disease and in order
50 cure II yOa must take internal remedies.
Halls CatAuh Cure Is Internationally and
acts directly upoa the blood and mucous d
faces. Halls Catauh Cue is Dot a quaek
medicine. IL vas prescribed BY one Of he
beat physicians in this county fz years, and
Is a regular prescription II Is composed q
the best tones known, combined with the
best blood pun6er. acting directly p o the
mucous sarhees. The perteet combination
u the two ingredients Is what pFOlaees such
wonderful resal6 In eunng CAtanh. send Zoe
testimonials tes.
+. j. CnENES a Co. Toledo, ..
ErSOld BY ali Druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23

+ D. 5,

IL you wan 70 move or want a load OF any
KIND hauled or wan a load Of manure, dirt,
Sana or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster,
DICK or ~ pipe. see ID. S. Bentley, cor
ner OF Front and Chemeketa streets or ling
up telephone So. Also wood and coal on
hahas at all ines. OrdeH promptly attended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23

Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag
@ge and express TO all parts Of the ciIy'
ffonpt service Telephone No. 10.
JAMES RAIDER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
wouAws WORK.

YeA NsAAAef
WOMAN WORK.
At a session Of the Brooklyn
Woman's Suffrage association, Mrs
Cornelia X. Hood. BIZ, the president,
occupied the chair and a handsome
attendance Of members marked the
meeting. The program OF the day
vas quite varied and never dull. Mrs.
Hood made a bright address upon
eoDan's education, its progress and
elevation. Mrs. Luella Powell spoke
upon the status Of woman suffrage
throughout the country, and more
especially what had been done since
fast October.
She referred to Missouri. Oklahoma,
Nebraska, Canada, California, Wash
lngton, Idaho. Nevada and Delaware.
In the present decade there has
been a ~perceptlble change IN many
collegiate curricula s % far as women
are concerned from those OF u purely
literary aud classical character TO
Others OF an optional, sO-called, or
scientific character. In this the
ome are following IN the footsteps
OF men. This movement Is TO be
noticed In the extraordinary success
OF Barnard In botanical work. Of
Pratt and Boston in chemistry
Bryn Mawr and Smith 10 mathe.
matics and pure aud applied science,
and 10 many of the Western univer-
stiles Ia special and general scientific
courses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
The Oregon MoMdD'S Journal.
News and Criticism of Especial Interest TO Mothers,
HdideDs and Young Women.

H' department ''"1s ssss s ssFasG ssss 49, 9 G&oSs5 a II asa Es9 as 80 Ss%E@$dl' """''dd oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
Us. FREEBURGER
NEW Ell,

StaIe street, near railroad. Freshest and
oest meats. My patrons say l keep the best
meats in town. 173
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23

10 the agricultural regions. The
women ~suT.agist fDdi among a
women supported natiQn a fine field
for their missionary work. All this
is H0e theory, but whether there be
rally anything in II or not is beyond
ability u decide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
MORTGAGE LOANS

On inside property at 7 per cent. On fan
land security at S per cent. Safe loans mad,
for investors. Insurance effected in relia5,
companies. JOHN NOR,
Broker, room No. 2, Bush bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-23
A PURE JERSEY BULL.

For service for the season. Call al Browns
Heat market, corner Center q ! Thirteenth
street. Finest milk stock in OlugoD. 1911 Il