davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

Col,nel James Moore. whose death was ahnou"oeu
some days ago in The Tribune. was the i"''e'
OF one o. the Sunshine members, Mrs' 'o'"
r. Moore Colonel Moore died at MS nom. :"
Elizabeth n j. Saturday. August "A. after 'ons
and useful life. He born Ia Lancaster fe""''
I'm lSl3 and his early years were spent on ''''"
until the construction Of the first railroads III '
country opened up to him a new career. IN W. u
made chief assistant Of the Mine h'' an"
SchuylkiI Haven Railroad. and when twenty-ohe
years Of age he ranked one OF the best engineers
In the country For over sixty years he occupied
q conspicuous position In his profession Up %
the time OF his death he consulting eIs'h'e'
Of the Central Railroad Of Ncw-Jersey ana ~
rector of the National state Bank OF Elizabeth ahe
OF the Taylor Iron and Steel Company al iilEn
Bridge, y. J. Colonel Moore caves four SONS lo.'
daughters, sixteen grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
President General OF the T. s. S: In response 10
your request | send two separate verses ana TWO
notices hoping that out of the number one may
BE- honored by adoption IN your - nshnc column
] know that your paper IS read hy people of All
denominations yc, do not think that Christian
sentiment line would meet with any objection
from any reader, for Christianity Is IN" Only 'hlhs
that can hrinc real genuine. lasting SunSnh' ~"
the heart. the life, IN" world and Is the onlN ttis
that has made our civilization and world "hat y -
to-day. Therefore, let as not mde onr hS"'
under n 'bushel."
Let us never be discouraged as long rs We hav"
life. opportunities and sunshine
Let us never be dsconrasGd: nemsmhsr rn,,,r 'h''
Look ZIP ana not down.
Look in and not ou'
Look forward and not backward;
Lend hand
Yours truly. Mrs. FANNY AVERY wELCHER
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

year.
On recent Sunday I'm Boston three thousand
people gathered in half dozen groups OF
men and women the Common listening re-
spectivey 10 addresses by a Socialist a Salvation
Army speaker. theosophist. an evangelist. an
Israelite and stump speaker" Policemen In
the Common said there not three hundred
American born citizens among them.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
TUF UiTGHTERS or LIBERTY.

r-'' = ''E'-"''i'' nj nnishei with a
VT knob on ne I'D and name plate on the ~
Of the jar.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
HERE AND THERE.

London makes 100000 worth Of umbrellas .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS.
Y. F. s. c. E. Trolley Ride Thursday Evening Next-Accldent at Grand Ave- nue Bridge-Other Items

Y. F. s. c. E. Trolley Ride Thursda,
 Evening Next-AccIdent at Grand Ave,
 nue Bridge-other Items.
 The Y P $. E. of the Grand .avenue l Congregational church arranged a trol-
 ley ride for Thursday evening, There
 was an attendance of about fifty and
 the affair proved very enjoyable. The
 party rode to Savin Rock, where stop | was made, and continuing the journey 1 to Woodmont the young people enjoyed d stroll on the shore and a basket iuhch. Returning from the shore. the party rode to Westville and then back to Fair Haven. Those who arranged the affair were Miss Maud Keller. Miss Eva Byington, Fred and Arthur Brad ley, Fred Gutbrod and c. J. IJpson Those who went on the excursion in- cluded Miss Minnie Goodsell. Miss Hat tie Denison, Miss Matte Griswold, Miss Ethel Prince, Miss Booker, Miss Mabel Simms, Miss Hattie Gates, Miss Dolly Baldwin, Herbert Clark, John Perry, John Hanover MT. Allen, MT. Doolittle. MT. Williams.
 An accident happened yesterday morning at the derrick used at the drawbridge site, which might have re- suited seriously, but fortunately was not attended with personal injury. One or the eight and one-half ton bridge spans was being hoisted into place when chain supporting the derrick boom parted. The boom with it's great burden fell with crash that could be heard several blocks away. The outer end of the span just caught on the bier and saved it from landing in the river It was fortunate none of the workmen was not injured. The accident drew together a crowd of spectators. Re pairs were made and the derrick was again in use in the afternoon.
 A lawn party was given at the home of Mrs. Burroughs of 13 Perkins street Thursday evening, by committee of the Grand avenue Baptist church. over one hundred of the members of the congregation attending. The grounds were made attractive by display of lanterns. There was vocal and instru- mental music and games for the chill dren and ice cream was served.
 On Thursday evening, October T, East Rock lodge, A. O. U. w., will en- certain the, members of West Rock lodge of Westville. There will be an entertainment and refreshments will be served.
 Rev. A. A. Lathbury an evangelist of note, will preach at the Ferry street church Sunday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Justin Sanford of East Haven leave to-day for the Berkshire Hills
 The Ladies Foreign Missionary soci- ety of the East Pearl street M. E. church has elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. De Baum; vice presi- dent, Mrs. c. B. Foote; recording sec- retary, Mrs F. C. Hill; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ida Wetherwax. The membership is sixty three. The society the past year has raised over $1OO for missions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
ON THE GREEN,
One Cause of Bad Breath,

Bad breath, unless the result of some chronic ailment, is usually caused by neglect of the teeth. The decomposi- tion of food in the crevices of the teeth is sure to affect the breath as we'll as the teeth Many teeth are so formed, however that nothing but the constant use of dental silk will keep them free from food
 In all such mouths PearIo-dento is almost indispensable, for its strong an- tiseptic properties arrest the decompo- sition of food and thus act as safe guard. This is one reason We tell peo- pie not to rinse out their mouths after using Pearlo-dento more than is suffi- cient for ordinary cleanliness. Pearlo- dento contains nothing harmful and it will have a very beneficial effect upon the gums as we'll stimulating them and preventing recession and soreness.
 Pearlo- dento is a remedial agent for teeth and gums as well as a cleansing dentifrice. It is the only ideal prepa- ration for the mopt'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
WIFE OF SENATOR VEST,
Was Benefited by Natures Greatest Remedy
 Paine's Celery Compound.

So many testimonials are coming in from every part of the country to the proprietors of that greatest of all known remedies, which stands so pre- eminently above all others in it's won derful curative powers, that it gener- ally has been thought best to select al- most at random a small percentage of them for publication.
 The accompanying letter from the Wife of the great Missouri senator however, is one of great many that have come first and last from families of national reputation.
 The health of the wealthiest and most highly cultivated is of course no more dear to them and their relatives than Is that of the humber persons who depend upon their daily toll for lhelr week-to-week living But the ilrst class of people certainly have at 'heir command every facility that mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
MtsceIlaneuns.
NEW HAVEN TAXES

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable to pay taxes in New Haven on list of the Town, City, New Haven City School District and Westville School District, that he will commence to receive taxes on said No. 8, City Hall, No 165 Church street. Regular office hours a. m. to D. m
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above named taxes New Haven, Conn.,, August 10th, 1897.
 S. 2IU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18

l Open every afternon and evening. q
 a. m., Sunday school; p. m., children's l sunshine band: 4 ? .nl., evangelistic | service; 7:3O ?. m., peoples meeting. Song and praise service with an ad- dress by MT. Burdette B. Brown. Mu- sic by the members of the Davenport Orchestra club. All are welcome. CHURCH ARMY-TRINITY CHJRcH The United States church army will hold its regular monthly meeting in Trinity church Sunday evening at [ o'clock. General Hadley will conduct the services assisted by the officers of the New Haven Post A cordial invi- tition is extended to everybody.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 At the Church of the Messiah Rev. w. F. Dickerman, the pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sub 5ect, Religion on its Merits" Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples devo- tlonal meeting at 6:S0 D. m. The pub lie cordially invited.
 AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH
 There will be Chautauqua vesper service at 6:15 p. m at Humphrey street Congregational church next Sunday evening. Rev. F. R. Luckey will speak on Good Literature" All interested in this subject, and especially all mem bers of Chautauqua circle, are invited to be present.
 AT PARK M E. CHAPEL.
 Rev. William D. McLillan will con- duct the services Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Park Methodist chapel on Ocean View street, Morris Cove, to lis ten to good sermon and see the artis- tic painting done by MT John Haberle and donated to the committee, and While listening and seeing, to sit and breathe in the sea air as it comes through the windows, Is well worth anyone's time for an hour as many from the city has said after one of Park chapels pleasant services.
 AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
 The evening service at the Dwight Place church tomorrow will be resum- ed. These eventide services are an hour in length, and consist largely of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18

music and a short address by the pas tor. The opening service of the season, tomorrow evening, will be a praise ser- vice. The following is the musical pro- gramme:
 Prelude Omertory ............... Salome Anthem-Praise Ye the Father. ..
 ............. ............... ...Guonod Hymn-Anthem-Fat in Thy Mys-
 terious Presence Kneeling. g...
 .............. ...........W. H. filling Chant-Deux Misereatur. ... Beethoven Soprano Solo-The Lord Is My Light
 ........... ............ MdrSn Anthem-Lift Up Thine Eyes s....
 ...................W H. Allen Hymn (unacompanied) Saviour
 Breathe An Evening Blessing Haven Postlude-Overture to Stradella. .
 ....... -...-........-... FiotOW
 ON THE GREEN.
 Rev. H. E. Peabody will give an ad- dress at Center church steps on the Green at the outdoor meeting under the auspices of the Young Mems Chris tian association at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Everybody is invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
hEATURES OF THE RELTGyOY7S snp.
 VICES TOMORROW.

'he american Board of Foreign Missions Preparations for Entertaining the vfsi- tors-At the City Mission HalI-Churcl, of the Messiah-Chautauqua yesper scr- vice-S1orris Park M. F. Chapel, Etc. A circular has been issued to obtain accommodations for the corporate members and officers of the American board of foreign missions, whose an- nual meeting will be held in this city October 12 The meeting promises to be very interesting one The chairman of the committee. Rev. Dr. McLane, has already received letters from large number of prominent ministers. mis- sionares and laymen who expect to be present.
 The following is the circular: TO THE COMMITTEE OF ENTER
 PAYMENT,
 A. E. c. F. Nj.
 1. My household will place - room - at your service, and board for - guests.
 NdHle .....''.'.' '..... ....-........ Residing at No. -........... Street My nearest street car line is getting off at .............. street. ?. It will not be practicable for me to entertain at my home, but I will care for .......... guests at some hotel at my expense.
 Name, 8 will contribute $- in lieu of en- tertainirg guests.
 N anne ..-....... Entertainment is desired for 400 or 300 persons.
 CITY MISSION, Corner of Court and State streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18

ney and good judgment can secure to
 benefit them when their health is threatened.
 For that reason the almost endless number of hearty testimonials that are received from those who have the best medical advice at their instant disposal IS double assurance of the unequaled value of this Paine's celery compound, which has come to be known through out the world as the remedy that makes people we'll
 Why should one waste the opportu nity of gaining health and yigor bv temporizing with any of the many worthless remedies that quacks offer when this wonderful discovery of Americas ablest physician, Prof. Ed ward P. Phelps, M. D., LID. of Dart mouth college, the very foremost med icai authority of this generation, Polne's celery compound, is now within reach of everyone?
 Long sufferers from nervousness dyspepsia and neuralgia should not thlnk their patience a virtue. It is simply a sad waste of the ioy of healthy living.
 Not only these disorders but all other effects of low nervous vigor can be ab- solutely cured, and permanently cured by building up the nervous strenetb and purifying the blood with Paine,s celery compound!
 An "ailing habit" is easy to fall into Many persons with no serious organic trouble conclude that they are invalids and make no determined effort to eet well until they become nuisance to their friends and a burden to then,- selves. What they need is to drive ont the clogging, stupefying humors from their blood and nourish their irritated nerves by means of Paine's celery 
 Paine's celery compound will ahso- iutely cure Rheumatism, neuraIeia those frequently recurring headaches and those alarming heart palpitations and sinking spells. It urges the hodv 10 take on flesh and to cushion the nerves with proper accumula tion of rat that will counteract all irritation By means of this superb nutrin,ent every part of the body is nourished l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
NBTs OF WJLhING FORD.

Lewis A. Northrop Win he Appointed a
 Letter Carrier-Letter Regarding His
 Case Received from United States Civil
 Service CommIssiontzLarge Party to Attend Elm City Park Races.
 Lewis A. Northrop, who was the only veteran who was an applicant for the position of letter carrier, and whose name appeared first on the list of those who passed the civii service examina- ton, but who was not appointed as car- rier, has written to the United States civil service commission at Washington asking an explanation as to why he did not receive the appointment. He has received an answer to his letter which reads as follows:
 United States Civil Service Commission
 Washington, D. C., Sept. il, 1897. MT. Lewis A. Northrop, Wallingford
 Conn: VII
 Sir-Your letter of August 31 address ed to the postmaster general has been referred to the commission. In reply you are informed that your claim of preference was not allowed by the com- mission until after the date on which the selections for the initial appoint- ments in the Wallingford postoffice were made by the department. Your name will appear on the next certifi- cate issued at that office
 By direction of the commission.
 WILLIAM G. RICE,
 Acting President.
 At the time of the appointment of carriers there was much surprise man. ifested that Mr. Northrop was not one, of the appointees. The above explana- tion gives the reason, which was due to mistake, and will be corrected later.
 The gas will be shut off nearly All of tomorrow in the district west of Col ony street and south of Hall avenue.
 It IS expected that a big delegation from here will take in the bicycle races at Elm City park this afternoon. Some of the best riders. including Eddie Hausman, the Collett brothers of New Haven, A. M. Curtis and the Batten brothers of Meriden, will take part in the races.
 J. R. Case leaves this morning on his annual vacation.
 William Carroll attended the reunion of the Fourteenth regiment in Madison yesterday.
 Recorded real estate transfer is: AL phonse Gendron to Walter Lanoue of Meriden, lot 100x120 feet on Valley street
 Isaac W. Bull has the contract to build house for W. T. Perkins on Pine street.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman will officiate at the funeral of Mrs. George w. Backes this afternoon. The bearers will be her husbands four brothers-Edvsrd Charles, Frederick and Henry Backes Kelly of the Torringtons, one of the best pitchers of the State league will be in the box for the Wallingfords in the game with the Bristols this after noon. The game will be called at four o'clock.
 The hearing on the revocation of the license of Albert Guyott will come un before the county commissioners next Tuesday. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18

and built up.
 Vigorous health stands on a tripod one may say, of pure, rich blood, thoroughly nourished nervous system, and-depending on these-a capable healthy digestion and assimilation. Poor health and disease mean that something is wrong with the blood or nerves Paine's celery compound at- tends first to these two great essen tials, and whatever else is wrong is soon corrected when the blood and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Of the Twenty-Ninth and Thirtie

Connecticut Volunteers.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 17.-At the reunion of the Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth regi- ments. infantry, Connecticut Volun- teers, the two eolored regiments from this state, which was held yesterday. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Captain Charles A. Tatten. Ansonia; vice presi- dents, G. W. E. Boyd of Hartford George Burton of Hrawinton, Gilbert Palmer of East Hampton: treasurer Martin Tallman of New Haven. sacre- tary, Alexander Williams, New Haven. chaplain, the Rev. w. H. Singleton of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18

nerves are right.
 Using this great invigorator, the tired, thin, bloodless body begins at once to take on flesh; the pain in the back ceases, showing it's healthful ac- ton upon the kidneys; the skin gains color and clearness, and that unmis- takable feeling of well-being gradually takes the place of the nervous. irri- tated, gloomy foreboding that always accompanies a tired, under-fed nerv- ous condition
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

BICYCLES and trolley cars have
limited the market for American
horses within an uncomfortably
narrow compass, and the new Sec,
rotary of Agriculture has instruct
ed the United States Ministers
abroad to find out if American
horses can be disposed ofin Europe
for cavalry purposes.
While this inquiry is under way
Secretary Wilson is going to spend
his vacation looking up the qualif'
cations of the horses raised IN
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, the
Dakotas and Montana for cavalry
purposes. There is q suspicion
that the Sioux ponies, though ad'
mirable in all other respects, are
too small for this use, but Ameri,
can breeders are generally success,
full in rearing the kind of horses
wanted for any specific purpose.
The idea of seeking a foreign
market for American horses is @
good one, but the American horses
like the American hog, is in danger
of becoming the subject of the re
prisals which our high tariff wal
provokes. An earnest attempt tc
grow horses for the European
market will serve an educational
purpose on the subject ofreciproci
ty in trade, and for this reason
alone deserves encouragement.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13


AT the election held last Satur-
day ON the question of bonding the
district in the sum eff $500 for
the purpose of building Il new
school house, not a vote was cast
against it. The people of this dis
triet fully realize that we must
have a new house, and that to bond
the district at low rate of interest
is the cheapest way to obtain it.
1t is expected that within a very
short time the bonds will be taken
and the money placed in the hands
Of the county treasurer ready for
use. As soon as this is accom-
plished the trustees will proceed at
once to the erection of a house,
which, when finished willundoubt.
edly be q credit to the entire COM
munity.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

A LONDON daily, commenting on
the warships at the great naval re-
view at Spithead has the following
comment on the United States war
ship Brooklyn: "The Brooklyn is
capable of suggesting to US many
things connected with the adoption
of electricity to the work of ship.
In this matter we are at least five
or six years behind several other
countries, whereas America GER
tainly leads the van. Some of the
Brooklyn's electrical devices are
perhaps little too delicate, too
complicated, or too unnecessary;
but her gear for hosting projec,
tiles and ammunition to the guns
and her machinery for working the
turrets are so admirable that we
recall with blush of shame that
only one of our British men-of-war
is fitted with electrical shot holsts."
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13
THE JAPANESE sITUATINN.

The Prime Minister of the
japanese Empire has through their
representative in Washington pre-.
sented an additional and more
formal and more pronounced OBJ
lection to the, annexation of
HAWAII by the United States.
That the japanese mean business
and are determined to stand by
their conviction there can be no
doubt. -.,l>
Japan is at this time in q mach
better condition for war than the
United States; just having closed a
war with China in which she was
awarded large war indemnity,
giving Ser ample money for the
increasing and equipment Of her
already formidable navy makes
Japan foe more dangerous than
the uninforaed suspect. The
Japanese can build slip by aheir
low-priced wages for q million
dollars that would cost the Unlsed
States four million. Her navy.
yards are full of woYkmen building
ships, cannons, and other mG:
nitions Of war, and every nerve is
strained to push their work rapid
ly forward. In addition to this
she has two frst-class ships being
constructed in the United States,
and several in England. Some of
the English ships are now so near
ly completed that the japanese
have forwarded to England full
equipment of sailors and marines
for the manning CT them; others
are in course of construction.
That the United States will back
down and refuse to annex Hawaii
because of the threat of Japan or
any other nation no one for a
moment believes, hence the pros
pect of war within the near future
with Japan is among the proba-
bilities.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

40 acres under cultivation. 50
in alfalfa. Good orchard and
vineyard, dwelling home, well of
fine water and other improvements.
With 4 shares in Montezuma canal.
Anyone desiring to- purchase, dig.
pose of, or lease landis requests
ed to call on oraddress the Self
ford Real Estate Agency.
HUNTER & PATTERSON,
Managers
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

Here is the best opportunity OF
an; so acres of 5nely improved land
lying next to tbs Montezunan canal;
40 acres we'll set IN alfalfa; balance
under cultivationJ we'll watsrcrt by
4 shsaes of Montezuma water. ] his
farm lies near Solononville, ard is
the greatest bargairaever offered in
the valley, at s25.0C' per acres this
is q chance for a horte, seldoms Of
fered.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-13

SOME of Arizona's recent ap.
pointees who had hoped to get
something better than they got are
like the groom at wedding, who
was asked ifhe would take tho wo
man for his wife, he replied hesitat
ingly: Pm willin'; but I'd rather
haveher sister," They were married
anyhow; but who can't see thai
mans finish?"-Stdr