davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
OF LOCAL INTER EST.

Mrs. Amelia Shadows, colored, for merly living on Webster street, was taken into custody by the police yes- terday morning and locked up at the central station. The woman is insane. She escaped from the almshouse Sun day and yesterday morning she visited Bradley's livery stable in Wall street, where she acted strangely and the po- lice were notified.
 Mrs. West and her daughter, Miss Edna West of California, are visiting MT. and Mrs. G. B. Bunnell of Crown street Mrs. West, who is the niece of MT. Bunnell is the wife of one of the prominent physicians of the Pacific coast.
 Mrs. Henry Champion has been the guest of friends in Durham for few days.
 MT. M. Harry Marlin, who, after business trip through northern New England and Canada, has been spend- ing the past week with the Nonantum Fishing club, about seventyfve miles north of Quebec, has returned. MT. S. s. Thompson has also been at the club for a week.
 Dr. Fred Rustin, Yale '94, who has been at St. Anthony hall more or less for the past month, while he has been coaching the nine, left Sunday for New York, where during the coming week he will take the medical examination demanded by the state board, in order that physician may practice. The first of July Dr. Rustin goes to the LyingIn hospital, where he has the position of resident physician and on January first he goes fo accept a staff position at the Presbyterian hospital.
 Frank Leslie's monthly for July is a specially fine number, beautifully illus trated as usual and full of interesting reading matter. For sale by T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church street Among the special articles are those on "Ameri- can Universities and Colleges" Ban ana Growing" and Hunting Alligators and Crocodiles."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
WALEINGFORD EVENTS,

Will Wed To-morrow-Appeal from Judge Martins Decision-Wallingford to Play the Riyersides-Other News from the Diamond-Meeting of School Board Flag Day Little Observed.
 Ralph Atwood of Middletown and Miss Minnie s. Coe of Yalesville will be married tomorrow at the home of the bride.
 The heirs of the late Michael Powers, who reside in New Bedford, Mass, have taken an appeal to the superior court from the judgment of Judge J. A. Mar tin on the will case. The hearing will take place at the September term of the court.
 The Wallingfords will play the Riv- ersides of New Haven here on Satur- day next.
 The Quicksteps will play the South Meridens on Saturday.
 The high school team will play the Vanderbilt hall team of New Haven here at 9:30 Saturday morning and the YaIesvilles at 2:30 o'clock in the after noon.
 There were nine children baptized at the Congregational church on Sunday morning.
 The board of school visitors and se- lectmen will meet this evening to con- sider the estimates for the expenses of the school for the coming year.
 Miss Nellie Smith, who has been teaching school here during Miss Sadie Kelsey's illness, has returned to her home in Springfield.
 There was but little observance of Flag day here yesterday, as at least nine out of ten forgot that it was Flag day.
 Miss Georgie Whitaker is in Suttield for a weeks visit.
 The recently organized Congregation al Athletic association was out on the lawn in front of the church early last evening practicing baseball.
 The Coney Island popcorn wagon is again located on the corner of Main and Center streets.
 Henry D. Hall, who has been quite ill. was at his place of business yester- day for the first time since his sick ness.
 The Riversides, who play here on Saturday, are said to be one of the strongest hines in New Haven and have three of the last years Edgewoods playing with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
A HORSE OF GREAT PROWESS.

George L. Burton's Horse Jumped Over
 a Brewery Wagon While Running
 Away Yesterday.
 A runaway on Church street at 11:15 yesterday forenoon created consider able excitement among the crowds on the street at that time. The horse be- lOnged to George L. Burton, president of the board of councifmen. The horse is kept at Kenny's stable on Congress avenue and was being driven down 10 Mir Burton's office on Church street yesterday when it became frightened at a trolley car. The animal at once start ed on a wild run up Church street The thOrOughfare was crowded and a dangerous collision seemed inevitable All went well, however, and fast until the HOadley building was reached. A team was hitched there. The runaway turned neither to the right nor left. but ran sWash into the hitched rig. The horse did not stop here, however. but giving a wild leap he jumped clear over the stationary wagon and landed righ side up with care on the sidewalk Two boys who were in the wagon were thrown out with considerable violence. but neither was seriously hurt. After the record breaking jump the horse was caught hX Officers Giilgan and White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
DEATH OF FREDERICK BRADLEY.

DEATH OF FREDERICK BRADLEY.
 The death of Frederick Bradley, son of Frederick w. Bradley of this city, for some years well known conductor on the Hartford division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, occurred at the Springfield, Mass, hos pital, Saturday evening last The de- ceased was twenty-tWo years of age. He had been i'll with tuberculosis for eight months He had spent four years studying architecture in an architects office and was draughtsman for B. H. Potter &, O. of Springfield for one year, up to the time he was stricken by his last illness.
 Young MT. Bradley was we'll known both in New Haven and in the eastern part of the state. He was a member of the Springfield Bicycle club and also a member of the First church Sunday school in Springfield.
 The burial will take place in Clinton at o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the residence of Marshall Johnson in Clinton.
 The young man was bright and ca pablo and had before him promising future. His death is deeply lamented by host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
DR. WILLIAlT T, LUSK,

Was Leading Physician of This Country
 Horn in This State-A Yale Man and
 Made an LL.D. by Yale,
 New York, June 14.-Dr. William T. Lusk, president of the Bellevue Hos pital Medical college and one of the leading physicians in the country, died of apopleXy Saturday afternoon at his home, No, AZ East Thirty-fourth street, He was fifty-nine years old, in excel lent health, and showed no signs of failure till he was stricken.
 William Thompson Lusk was born in Norwich, Conn.,, on May 23. 1888. He entered Yale in 1859, and after his freshman year left college to enlist in the army,He entered New York regi- ment as a. private, and in three years rose to be assistant adjutant general He came to New York in 1863 and grad uated at Bellevue Hospital Medical col lege in 1864. After four years in study at Edinburgh, Paris, Vienna, Prague, Heidelberg, and Berlin he began to practice in this city in 1S6S He was professor of physiology in the Long Island college hospital. from 1868 to 1871, and lecturer on the same subject in Harvard medical school in 1S70-'71. Then he became professor of obstet- rics at Bellevue Hospital Medical col lege and editor of the New York Medi- cal Journal Dr. Lusk was a member of many scientific societies in this country and abroad. He contributed to the medical and surgical journals, and his "The Science and. Art of Mid Wifery" GSS0) has been translated into several European languages. Yale gave him the degree of M. A. in 1872 and an IL. D in 1894. pr. Luck leaves three 1 daughters and two sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
BOARDMAN SCHOOL, EXHTR1T

The public is cordially invited to at tend the annual exhibit of the work of the pupils of the Boardman school, which will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week from 2 to .m., and from 73O to 9:30 D. m. During the past year the new de- rartments of Latin. biology, applied mechanics, electricity, printing, milli- nery, Venetian irop, and machine tool work have been started and more ad- vanced work will be shown along other lines.
 There will also be an interesting ex- hibit of woodwork done by the seventh grade grammar school boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
MEETING OF CONGREGATION
 ISTS,
General Association in This City To-
 Day and To-Morrow.

General Association in This City To-
 Day and To-Morrow.
 The 1SSth annual meeting of the Gen. eral association of Connecticut will be held to-day and tomorrow in the Unit ed church. This morning at II o'clock Rev. T. T. Munger of the church will deliver the address of welcome, and Rev. Russell T. Hart of Greenwich will deliver the morning lecture on the theme "The Characteristic of a Suf1i- cient Ministry" Rev. MT. Hall is the retiring moderator.
 This afternoon the session at 2:30 o'clock will be opened by the report of the committee on ministerial board of supply. Rev. Dr. F. Jones will speak on the Fund for Ministers" and Revs F. W. Greene of Middletown. F. H Means of Windham and H. B. Roberts of Torrington will discuss the topic "The Direct Cultivation of Spirituality by the Pastor Himself and in His Peo- pie"
 This evening Rev. Herbert Macy of Newington and Rev. c. NJ Lanson of Hartford will speak on Worship in Congregational Churches" and Rev Joseph Anderson of Waterbury will give an address on "The Effect of the Work of Drummond on the Religious Thought of the Day"
 Tomorrow morning at the closing session Professor L. B Patton of Hart ford will read a paper on "The Bible as Literature" Professor F. c. Porter of Yale on Suggestions from the | Teachings of St. Paul" and Rev G. H. Beard of South Norwalk on Some Sim pie Psychological Tests"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
OFF EARLY FOR THE JUBILEE.

New York, June 14.-In order that her passengers may reach London in time to witness the festivities of June 22, the principal day of the queens jubilee eel ebration, the White Star steamship Teutonic sailed this morning for Liv- erpool, two days ahead of her schedul- ed time.
 Both the first and second cabins were crowded. The Teutonic will participate in the naval demonstration to be held in honor of the jubilee, The American line will be represented by the steam ship New York and the United States navy by the cruiser Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Coroner Mix's Finding in the Case of
 Patrick Cuddy.

Coroner MiX's Finding in the Case of
 Patrick Cuddy.
 Coroner Miv was in Waterbury yes- terday Investigating the death of Pat rick Cuddy, forty three years old, of Railroad Hill street, whose body was found in the woods at Long Meadow Middlebury, Sunday afternoon by a party of bicyclists. Cuddy, who was a worthless fellow, went to Long Meadow pond Thursday to fish with John Han ley and Timothy Luddy. Luddy and Hanley say that Cuddy got drunk and upset the boat in which they were fishing. They pulled Cuddy ashore and left him in the woods because he re- fused to go home with them. The coroner said last evening that he found that Cuddy died from exposure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
39c the Set.

Library Edition. Extra Buckram Binding. Gilt tops, including such authors as Blackmore, Bulwer Lytton, Conan Doyle. Kingsley, Scott. Carlyle, Spencer. Geo. Eb' CTS, Donald Mitchell, Chas Lever, Chas. Dickens etc. Put up ? vols. in box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
BiSEBILL.
National League.

Boston-Cincinnati, 8: Boston. 5. Brooklyn-Chicago I; Brooklyn, 15. New York-St Louis, 4; New York, '. Baltimore-Louisville, [; Baltimore, 9. adelphia-Cleveland, 10; Philadel- phia, 4
 shlngton-Pittsburg ?; Washing ton, 1G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15

The regular quarterly dividend of ? per cent. of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has been de- clared, payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE IA, 1897.

Mean temperature. O.
 Max. temperature, 69.
 Min. temperature, 5l.
 Precipitation, .08 inches.
 Max velocity of wind, l4-S. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l. 2sS degr ees; or an average daily excess of 1.t degrees. Totaldefioiency in precipitation since Janu- U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 11:18 a. m.
 RuY a, farm-R. D. Baldwin.

Buy a farm-R. E. Baldwin.
 J. B. Whitfield, the recently appoint ed treasurer of the state of Florida, is nephew of w. B. Whitfield of 496 Elm street, this city.
 At the group meeting of the Young Peoples societies of the local Method ist churches at the Westville M. E. church, tomorrow evening, the address will be by Rev. Dr. Levi Gilbert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
Atlantic League. Hartford-Hartford, 9; Athletics, 1.
State Leagues.

Waterbury-Waterbu 9; Meriden, 0-awarded to Waterbury in the sev- enth inning, when the score stood to 5, because the Meriden team refused to abide by the decisions of the umpire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15

Millions of suffering women should know that those painful irregularities peculiar to the sex can be relieved at once with Aplo- line. Price $1. Druggists. apS tu, ,sa If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
NEW ADHERYISERIANTS TO-DAY.

 "A Little Tin-Bowditch Furniture Co. Book Sale-Malley, Nicely X Co., Cane Couches-The Chamberlain Co. Clalrvoyant-Mary J, Wright, M. D. Eyaporated Apples-Boston Grocery. Fine Rose Bushes-Frank & Pl0tt. Gleanings-Howe X Stetson Ginger Ale-E. E. Hall & Son. Horses-Parker & Crlpps. Hats-Frend F. Brooks. Mutton ChOps-Public Market. Outdoor Shoes-Surety Shoe Store. Peario-dento-At Druggists. These Prices-The Chas. Monson co, To Rent-Apartment--Char Il. Webb. White Goods--F. M. Brown & Co. Wanted-S6 York Street.
 Wanted-Situation- Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-4 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-1 West Street. Wanted-Situation- William Street. What Our Eyes See-John F. Healey. Wanted -Situation-202 Franklin Street, Wanted-Situation- Howard Avenue. Wanted-Situaton-2 James Street. Wanted-Position-N rms Omce' Wanted-S -Situation-75 Broadway. Wanted-Bonrd-m 73 Lake Place. Wanted-Situation-1 Saltonstall Avenue. Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin Street. Wanted-Girl-S5 Lafayette Street. Wanted-Girl-229 Bishop Street. ed-Situations-100 Church Street. Wanted-Situation-4o Greene street. Wanted-SituatiOn-24S Washington Stfeet'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
Choice Leather Bound
 Classics. 25c.

A few of these very desirable books left-whole bound in genuine leather (serated Russia extra fine gold tops printed on plate gaper. excellent type bookmark and illustrated, Among them authors as Macaulay, Scott Byron Tennyson Lowell Drummond. Mere dth, Robt. Browning Moore, Flaw thorne, Goldsmith, Ruskin, Whittier, etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
SUFFER- NOVELS, I7 CENTS.

Paper bound-by American and For eign Authors. Copyrighted title. Many of them handsomely illustrated in half tones, fine plate paper.
 May Agnes Fleming, Mary ]. Holmes, Julia P. Smith, Celia Gardner Marion Harland, Augusta Evans, Frank Lee Benedict, Wm. E, Norris, Barring Gould, Thos. Hardy, Fergus Hume, J. M, Barrie, Mrs Forester Florence Marryatt, Maxwell Gray, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
WEA1'HER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

wAsu1NGToN. D. O.. June II, 1897, 8 D.. m. Weather forecast for Tuesday,
 For New England: Fair, preceded by showers on the coast; slightly warmer; southwesterly winds.
 For eastern New York: Generally fair; slightly warmer; westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
GGc the Set,

/ Sets Leather Stocking Tales, (Cooper's,) bound in cloth, 5 vols, neatly boxed. 10 Sets Marie Corelli, 5 vols, bound in cloth. 10 Sets Con- an Dove, 5 vols, cloth. 4 Sets Samuel Smiles Self Help
 SUMMER NOVELS. 5 CENTS.
 Paper bound books. Published at 25c All the popular authors;
 Wm. Black Mrs. Alexander. R. D Blackmore, Conan Doyle, Rosa N Carey. The Duchess. Sylvanns Colb IT,, Robt Louis Stevenson, L. B. Wal ford, Wm. Clark Russell, Bertha M. Clay etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
0 CENT BOOK TABLE.

Large list of cloth bound books of all sorts Mostly fiction. All be sold re- gardless of former value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
AFTER DINNER
pier summer hour :?

And how the "MlaSumnaer Book Sale" does help he summer reading money !! Perfectly splendid to find it 20 so far. But if you're bent on quantity, please don't forget there's limit to some ots, Better do your book oargaining bright and early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-23
TRAINING THE Mind.
Northern Illinois Teachers
Association Meets.
THREE HUNDRED PRESENT.
The Opening Session and Last
Nights Addresses.
Papers Were Read and Dis
cussed.
THREE HUNDRED PRESENT.

The Northern illinois Te.chers'
association commenced the active
work Of its session at Harper's
theatre this morning.
The district embraced by the asso-
citation, includes an average of rs
counties from the main line of tho
Rock Island road north, clear across
the state. Chicago being the most
eastern point and Rock leland the
most western. There were 500 in
structors present, including the most
prominent people engaged in educa-
tional work in the state of Illinoi..
Foremost among these is Orville T.
Bright, county superintendent Of
Cook county; others Of distinction
being Mrs. j. N. Grouse, q Chicago.
kindergarten college; Supt. W. H.
Hatch. Of Oak Park, Chicago, form
erly Of Rock Island; Supt. w. S.
Steele. Galesburg. DR.. Charles Nc
hurry. Chicago; Supt. Frank A, Hall,
Waukegan; Mrs. Marion Foster
Washburne. Chicago; Supt. w. H.
Campbell, Joliet; Louis H. Galbreath,
Of the Normal. Illinois, Normal uni
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-23

Gator; and il through long experi,
ence and the demonstration ofsmany
experiments We have established
good and successful methods of edu-
cation in our positions, We should
give our teachers the benefit. Supt.
A. d. Carran, of Bristol. spoke in
much the same line, and Supt. w. J.
Johnston, of Morrison, concluded
the subject for the superintendent.
y The Ban.sr Paper. 81.
The banner paper OF the morning
was read by Supt. A. v. Greenman,
of the West Aurora public schools,
who discussed teachers meetings
from the standpoint OF the city SUI
perintendent. The teachers meet
ing In one form or another, he held,
is an essential feature of every really
progressive school system. Its occa-
sion can be traced to that commun-
ity of interests which draws together
for consultation the workers in every
field, from those who gather in
ecumenioal councils to the federation
Of bootblacks and newsboys. Like
all other organizations, too, it is
moulded by It's environments. being
responsive to the varying demands
Of time and place. the eye OF the
school system, the professional char
acter and the aims of the superin-
tendent the personnel of the corps OF
the teachers. etc. Supt. Greenman
spoke of the existence in the terri
tory embraced by this association Of
the teachers meeting in all its
varied forms, from the complex and
formal type suited to the demands
of great metropolis to the village
school master, who sits in
his room at the close of the
week reviewing the work accom-
plished and planning for the future.
The speaker presented plans adopted
in the various cities, towns and vii
lagos in the association Of holding
teachers meetings. and calling at
tention to the fact that in each Of the
plans Psychology and pedagogy are
given decided prominence, held that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-23
Bank Caves In.

The clay bank on Twelfth avenue
and Twenty-frst street, where REM
ley 4 Co. are engaged in digging,
gave way late yesterday afternoon.
covering and severely inJuring Will
liam Fly nm, one Of the workmen, , and
smashing Transfers wagon. Flynn
was stopping when the avalanche of
clay came down upon him, and it was
several minutes before his fellow
workmen succeeded in extricating
him. He was unconscious when
taken out and remained in that state
fully 10 minutes. Flynn was taken
to his home. 504 Third street, in the
ambulance, and DR.. G. E. Bsrth
called to attend him. The doctor
says Flynn is suffering greatly from
strains, but he is hopeful of his
eventual recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-23
DRY GOODS.
News From the 0rsatsss Sale Ever usld
In the Tr1-Citieo.

News From the 9roatsss Sale Ever Han
In the Fri Citiee.
About 10 days ago We announced
that We had bought the entire retail
and Wholesale stocks of dry goods,
cloaks and draperies of tbs Klup.
Hasler Dry Goods com pany for about
one-third Of their original cost, and
that We would close it ont 1t their
stand at lower prices than good reli-
able goods were ever offered 1T be-
fore.
The first day the doors opened we
believe more people entered and more
goods were sold than were ever sold
before at sale in one day in the his.
tory Of this valley. The goods we're
50 nice and the prices 30 low that
the people have kept coming right
along since. We have noticed q
great many Of the people who came
the first day have come day after day
since and made large purchases.
What better proof is needed that this
sale is Just what We promised it
would be-the cheapest and best
sale Of nice, reliable goods ever
opened here to the people: We want
to say that. although thousands Of
dollars worth have been sold, there
10 still an immense variety of good 8
to choose from. These are . few
quotations to show what We are
selling:
Csc English cashmere Sc . yard.
SOC henriettas and debeyes Ice q
yard.
81 imported novelty dress goods
33c yard.
81 black brilliautines, granite
cloths and novelties for S72c Q ward.
$1.34 corded Bengaline silks CSC.
81 printed chinas $50. 47
1910 dress ginghams &c . yard.
25c fine zephyr ginghams l23 Q
yard.
81 spring jackets 79c.
I'll spring jackets el.45.
lOc straw ticking $40.
Hosiery, underwear, gloves, lace
curtains, laces, embroideriss, dress
iacings and everything in the house
from 40 to Sd per cent discount.
HARMED & VON MAUR.
At Klug's stand, Davenport.