davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
at Green, where cars will be in waiting
to carry them to Savin Rock.
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.
Be a Quahog, Don't Be a Clam, Their
Motto,


BE a Quahog, Don't Be a Clam, Their
Motto,
Last night an apparently new social
organization known as the Quahog
club met in large numbers in banquet
at the Forbes house for the first time
to inaugurate the principles of organi-
zation-"To cement the good fellow
ship of their excellent purposes, the
eating of the Quahogs." Whoever may
be acquainted with the tensile charac-
ter of the round clam cannot fail to
recognize the strength and purity of
purpose which it characterizes-open
ing its mouth at the right time, and
Keeping it closed when it has nothing
at issue of Importance. No shore ca
terer ever put up more complete and
satisfactory shore dinner than Messrs.
Glllern q Quinn. Quality and quantity
nave never been surpassed. Among the
most active was Mr.. Edward Wines,
eX-fire commissioner, who acted as
POSTMASTER. Attorney w. D. Warren
was SohCu upon 10 speak OIL Oui VI
ganization and the Quahog." He show
ing in very able manner the strength
or the clam. Alderman Rourke was
himself as usual, with his minority re-
ports tactics.
John j. Sullivan, inspector of for
elgn immigration, talked on Federal
Government. George H. Rhyme
dance of the New Haven Clock COM
pany spoke on Our Idle Labor"
Charles E. Gierding responded to the
same also. Edward Scherer of Win
chesters spoke also and Lieutenant
George E. Morris gave his choicest Sc
lections, especially the Prayer to the
Almighty Dollar" Eugene J. Sullivan
OF steamer No. gave songs and witty
stories.
The Quahog club are a funny lot of
people altogether, comprising both po-
l1cal and private citizens. And is a
good thing to guess on as to religious
and political faiths.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
NEW STATE FLAG.

To be Presented to Governor Cooke
Next Thursday.
1t is probable that the ceremony of
presenting the first authorized state
flag to Governor Cooke, as the repre-
sentative of the state Of Connecticut
will take place at Hartford Thursday
August -.
Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A.
r., of Groton and Stonington, has the
honor of having designed the first state
flag, and through the efforts of this
chapter it was adopted. The presenta-
tion ceremonies will be under the direc-
ton of the ladies of Anna Warner Bal
ley chapter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
Money to Loan

ON Furniture. Stocks, Bonds, or any good
collateral Real estate bought and sold.
Mortgages negotiated. General Agents Cons
necticut Building and Loan Association.
MONEY WANTED.
per cent. Interest paid semi-annually,
small or large amounts. Principal repaid
after six months or one year.
KENNEDY & SMITH,
Collateral Bankers and Brokers' Rooms 207
and 2OS First National Bank Building, AZ
Church street. Telephone 912-4 Office
hours a. m. to p m. jy22 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
GERMANIA BICYCLE CLUB.

Will Hold a Parade This Evening-All
Cyclists Invited to Participate.
The Germania Bicycle clubs lantern
parade this evening will form at eight
o'clock at the club house, Harugari
hall, and will then move from Crown,
through Church, Chapel, Olive, State.
Trumbull, Orange, Elm Temple, Chapel.
Howe street, Howard avenue to bridge.
and then countermarch to Washington
street, Congress avenue and Church
street to Harugari hall, where prizes
will be awarded for the best decorated
wheels.
All bicyclists are invited to take part
in the parade. In case of bad weather
the parade will take place the following
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11

Mrs. Isaac Damn and daughter, Miss
Olive, of 500 Orange street, and Mrs. M.
M, Weed of 16 Ed street, are spending
the summer at the Sheldon house in
Pine Orchard. Mr.. Paul Damn, Yale 80
s., is spending a few weeks with
Charles Drummond in st. Louis.
James Drummond, Yale '96 S., of St.
Louis, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis few days ago, is doing
finely, and his recovery is confidently
1polyed for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
BUTCHERS BARBECUE.
Order of Procession Which Will Proceed
the Event.

Order of Procession Which Will Proceed
the Event.
Order of Procession.
Grand Marshal William Stietz.
Assistant Marshal Chris. Richards.
Aides George A. Kirby Henry Freder-
lex, Fred Voelker, William
Kipp, William Beck,
Oscar Boetcher, D. M.
Davis.
Flag Carrier Jacob BaehI
First Division.
Platoon of Cowboys.
Mounted Police.
Second Regiment Band.
Marshal and Aides.
Flag Carrier.
Butchers on Horseback, New Haven,
Derby, Ansonia, Bridgeport and
Meriden.
Invited Guests in Hacks.
Second Division.
Form on Elm street west of Temple.
Whole Butchers Teams.
Wholesale Grocers' Teams and Whole
salers Other Than Butchers and
Grocers' Teams.
Form on Temple street north of Elm.
Retail Butchers Teams.
Retail Grocers' Teams.
Form on College street north and south
of Elm.
Bakers, Vegetables Bologna, Pickle
Dealers and all other teams
wishing to participate.
On Elm street west of College.
Bicycle Parade.
Line of March.
Starting at Green, down Elm to
Church, Church to Chapel, to Olive, to
Wooster, to Franklin, to State, to
Clark, to Orange, to Crown, to Howe,
to Howard avenue, to Congress ave-
nue., to George, to Church, disbanding
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11

THE ABOVE. is a republication of former adver-
sement Below present in detail the items which 90 to
make the particular part which has been criticized and
also refer the report Of the Insurance Commissioner Of
Connecticut from which the figures of both companies
taken and the pages where they may be found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11

4 COMPARATIVE HISTORY showing the results of
the twenty-five years administration of the present con-
servative management of the leading Mutual life in
suance company in New England in with the pro-
gess made in the period by the greatest exponent of
Stock, management in the United States
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23
THE ROUND BALE.

We stated last week that Traut-
vein 81 VOTERS would adopt the
round bale system in their gins. and
so it would be in order for us to
state some of the points in favor Of
the new system. 1t has an even
distribution of the lint in layers,
thus greatly conveniencing the
factory; its lesser liability to fire
and consequent lower insurance
rate; its convenient shape for
handling, being perfect cylinder,
two feet in diameter by four feet
long; its more perfect protection,
thus affording better sample and
protecting against waste and the
fact that it is compressed at the gin,
thus allowing the shipment of five
or six times as many bales as under
the old style baling system. The
compress company agrees to take
all cylindrical bales off the hands
of the producer at a price several
points higher than the prevailing
price for the same grade OF cotton
pressed in the old way. Tuesday
the cylindrical baling company
people gave an exhibition of the
working of their system at Waco,
There were present number OF
ginners from all over the state, and
the result of the work was eminently
satisfactory to all present, 1t was
found that the round bales were
really fire-proof and could not be
set on fire.
On the other hand there have
been some strong arguments against
the system. L. l.. Beach, in letter
to the Gonzales Inquirer, SAYS
IF the round bale could be intro
duced and used by the ordinary
gins of the country it would be all
right, but as the system proposed
is to be introduced and operated by
the sugar trust vampires it means
purely and simply a monopoly of
the cotton market, as they now
monopolize the sale of sugar in
this country. The scheme is of
the devil and cannot be painted in
too dark colors nor condemned in
too strong language.
Pray tell us what would happen
to the local cotton market should
the reighborhood gins and mer-
chant buyers ba wiped out Of the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23
llton, Lavaca County, Texas, Wednesday

transaction? Seed cotton is not II
very profitable article, and should
the planters be compelled to take
their product to these big central
gins and accept the prices offered
by them, they would be at tbs
mercy of an octopus, whose tenta-
Giles would sap their very vital"
In addition to this Editor Crisp
of the Cuero Star has the following
to say: "Cuero ginners consider
the cylindrical bale movement a
deep-layed scheme to monopolize
the entire cotton output of the
country and declined all overtures
to handle it, 1t appears that the
sugar trust is the leading spirit in
the corporation which has been
capitalized at six million. The OBJ.
iections to the system are that the
cotton is caked at the core spelling
considerable of the staple, the bales
are slow and tedious to unwind and
only special mills, creatures of the
trust, would readily receive the
product, and while agents of the
trust who have been here make
Aattering promises in cheap wrap
ping and rebates or commissions ii
will be perceived that would be in
position with their special product
and their amassed wealth to abso.
lutely control the price.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23
MOULTON INSTITUTE.

Miss Annie Nolan of Austin, is
visiting here.
Mr.. James Johnson of Jackson
county is visiting friends and rela-
tives here. He reports fine crops
in jackson county and that it is
improving wonderfully in the way
of farms, also gins and stores.
Mr.. Tom Welsh and Mrs. Arthur
Holyfeld, widow of the late Arthur
Holyfeld, were married at the home
of the brides parents last Wednes-
day night. A grand hop was given
in honor of the couple at the home
of Mr.. Ed. Whites.
Our Institute Hayseeds and the
Moulton second nine played a game
at the Institute last Saturday even
ing. The game was in favor of the
Moulton nine. The Hayseeds are
all right and all they need is rae
tice.
Rev. Mills of Mississippi. who is
visiting relatives here. preached at
the Methodist church last Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
SNIPE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF TEXAS,
Cot1N,rY oE TAvACA

- a AC-' - 1 - DA1A S4A ~ ~
STATE OF TEXAS, !
COUNTY OF LAvACA.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable
of Lavaca COMMUNICATING;
You are hereby commanded that
you summon Paul FRANKIE, to be
and appear before me, Justice of
the Peace in Lavaca county, at my
office in the town of Sinner, pre-
cinct No. 3, on the third Saturday
in July. A. d. 1897, at 10 o'clock
a. M, the same being regular
term Of said Justice Court, to an
swer to the complaint of Seydler a.
Eschenburg, a firm composed OF
George Seydler and r. l.. Eschen-
burg, June 9th, A. d. 1897, for debt
for merchandise to the amount of
5000 with interest thereon to the
amount of 1887.
Herein fail not; and make due
return Of this writ as the law
directs.
File number of suit being Coz
Given under my hand this the
9th day Of June, A. D. 1897.
j. G. BLoHM,
Justice of the Peace.
Precinct No. 3, Lavaca Co., Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23

Dir. Lancaster is doing land
office business with his automatic
steam washer.
All the "Bills" in Moulton had
their pictures taken together the
other day, They are fine looking
lot Of men. Among them are w.
H, Jones, VIM. Moore, VIM. Keu
dali, VIM. Booming, A. W. Hin
richs, VIM. Blakeslee, county at
torney, VIM. Wulf, VIM. Hillmer,
VIM. Schmidt, VIM. Kneisler
Willie Krause and f. VIM. Krause
George Bargman came down from
I<illeen this week ON a visit.
Fritz, Diedrich, the old porter at
the depot, came back last week and
is stopping at the hotel.
In the last, game of ball between
Moulton and Yoakum, Leslie Moore
stopped a hot grounder with his
right eye and has had it in mourn
ing ever since. At one time he
thought he would have to go to a
hospital but is now better.
Columbus Franks and Lee Gar
ner, colored, had a little nineteenth
all by themselves out on Crouch's
place west of town Friday evening.
Columbus thought Lee would make
a good looking angel and tried to
make him one but did not succeed.
He first stabbed Lee few times
and then started in to cut his
throat but the knife was dull and
Lee was tough and SO Columbus
gave up the attempt in disgust and
drawing blunderbuss shot him
few. This concluded the exercises.
The different pieces of Lee were
gathered up and physician sewed
them together and he is all right.
The trouble is said to have started
over a little game of "seven up"
Lee turned JACK three times hand
running, and Columbus said this
was more than human nature could
stand.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF TEXAS, J

COUNTY OF LAVACA.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lavaca county-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that
you summon Dick Tieken, to be
and appear before me, Justice of
the Peace in Lavaca county, at my
office, in the town of Sinner, pre-
cinct No, 8, the third Saturday in
July, A. d. 1897, at 10 o'clock II. M,
the same being a regular term of
said Justice Court, to answer to the
complaint of VIM. Wiseman for
a debt for note of the amount of
$500, dated Dec. 10Th, 1898, with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent. per annum from date. and
ten per cent. attorney fee if placed
in the hands of an attorney for
collection, with credit on said
note of $500 on Oct 14th, 1897.
Herein fail not; and make due
return of this writ rs the law
direct
File number of suit being 662.
Given under my hand his the
22nd day of June, A. d, 1891
J. G. BLoHM,
Justice Of the Peace.
Precinct No. 8, I.ayaca Co., Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23

and r. L. Eschenburg, June 9th,
a. d. 1887 for debt for merchm-
disc to the amount of $500 with
interest thereon to the amount OF
$3.50.
Herein fail not; and make duo
return OF this writ as the law
directs.
File number of suit being 900.
Given under my hand this tho
9th day of June, A. d. 1897.
j. C. BLoHM,
Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 3, Lavaca Co., Texas.
CITATION BY Pu BLICATION,
STATE OF TEXAS, 7
County OF LAVAcA.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable
of Lavaca COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby commanded that
you summon Henry Lauer, to he
and appear before me, Justice of
the Peace in Lavaca county, at my
office in the town Of Sinner, pre-
cinct No. 8, the third Saturday in
July, A. ID. 1897. at 10 o'clock a. M,
the same being regular fern Of
said Justice Court to answer to the
complaint of Seydler e Eschenhurg,
a firm composed Of George Seydlef
and r. L. Eschenburg, June 9th
A. ID. 1897, for debt for merchan-
disc to the amount of %21.70 with
interest thereon to the amount OF
1925.
Herein fail not; and make due
return Of this writ as tie law
directs.
File number of suit being 65S.
Given under my hand this the
9th day of June, A. d. 1897.
J. G. BLoHM,
Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 3, Lavaca Co., Texas.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION,
STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF LAvAcA.
70 the Sheriff or any Constable
of IYayaca county-Greeting;
You are hereby commanded that
you summon John Fischer, to be
and appear before me, Justice Of the
Peace in Lavaca county, at my
office, in the town of Sinner, pre-
cinct No. 9, on the third Saturday
in July, A. D. 1897, at 10 o'clock
a. M, the same being u regular
term of said Justice Court. to am
swer to the complaint of Seydler s.
Eschenbnrg, n firm composed OF
George Seyder and R. T. Eschen-
burg, June 9th, A. d. 1897, for debt
for merchandise to, the amount Of
$4,000 with interest thereon to the
amount of 1884
Herein fail lot, and make due
return of this writ as the law
directs.
File number of suit being G81.
Given under my hand this the
9th day Of June, A. d, 1897,
J, c., BIoHMh
Justice OF the Peace,
Precinct No 3, Lavaca CO., Texas
$3.50 to Waco and return. June
2Sth to July 2nd; occasion o.
froc ot,on.1 ,,o,, ,to,4;o,.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23

,The gray wolf down at the hotel
was sold to the show man here last
week for $1.00.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-06-23

Dir. Lancaster is doing land
office business with his automatic
steam washer.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-24
IN
 SOCIETY'S DOMAINS.
R9@s@@@@@G

A society repoflter in describing swell wedding, wrcte: ''The brides dainty feet were encased in fairy boots." It appeared in the paper: "The brid='s dirty feet were encased in ferry boaiis."
 !, Many of the cooks in Birmingham onee lived in south Alabama. Our house. wives say they can tell whst'her the cook came from Montgomery or Tuscaioosa.- If she came from Montgomery, she Is sure to show an irl crest III politics. If sae' s-comes in the dining room and poi!1c5 IS Y being discussed aN the table, she Will ssstop to listenA Shie talks pleasantly of z.Mars Tom Jones, Gov. See, seseshun, and, s~ciaims personal acquaintance with many -s members ob de figislatur The Tusca-. s-1eosa cook can bs,decognized by the gramS s~matical correl mess Of her speech. If MT. Brown erters Jhe front door and the mis-. tress asks, '1s that MT. Brown?' the Montgomery cook says, Oats him, "s while the Tuscaloosa cook says, That is ifs" The Tuscaloosa cook is quite hit erary, and reads novels while dinner is probably ask, Mrs. Brown, are you an a;dmirer of George Elldt?" Too many books spoil the brd.h 7~. On Monday evening next, at the hos pitabre home of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Lyman Lusk, Avondale, will be given an entertainment for the benefit of Christs EpiscopaD church of that place. Amorg the participants in the entertainment s.Yill be Prof. Fred L. Grambs and his. excelleH orchestra, Messrs. Frank Ar rico, Phil Memoli, Luman Handley Elm mstt Bedoit Fred Schwend and Graham. and Marshall and Misses Lottie Coffin, Bertie Hays and Mrs. Goulding. A de- iightful and entertaining programme has been arranged for the occa sion, and those attending will have most enjoy able time.
 Mrs. John E. Richardson, wife of one of our most popular business men, leaves k this evening for Hartselle on a visit to friends and relatives.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-24
MUNY0N OFF FOR EUROPE
Proposes to Establish Medical Institu- lions in London, Paris and
 Berlin

The steamer New York, of the Ameri can line, Wednesday carried among It's passengers Prof. J. M. hunyon and staff or his physicians. Wh Il question: ed as to his inte ntions Prof Munyon said; Yes, it is trua l nave determined to ln- troduce my remedies into all foreign countries. The fact is 1 have had so many orders for my cures from abroad, not only from tourists, but from p5opls who have heard of these rems dies through their friends on this side of the water, that I am led to believe that I will meet th= same generous patronage there for my cures that has been experienced here. Human nature is about the same the world over. Wh5n a person is sick hT wants to get we'll in the quickest and. most economical way. This is the age of progress. The old style doctorlng is be ing abandoned. People hav7 discoversd that they don't require big doses Of cslomel and Sther dangerous drugs to effect a cure.
 T am glad to sec" said Prof Munyon, "that physicians of different schools are becoming more liberal and less bigoted in their ideas, and I believe that in a few years my system of doctoring will be gen. orally adopted by all schools of msdiciile. The enormous sales of my rem dies last, year, amounting to nearly ten million vials shows their popularity and cura- tive qualities. The system of preparing a separate cure for each diseas@ appeals to the common sense of all intelligent communities, and enables people to doc tor themselves suce sssfully and cure themselves at the least possible expense.
 q shah give London the largest and best equipped medical institution in the world. I shall take there duplicate of all my improved medical applis nces. as well as a con4plese-steek of my rFmedies, and shah offer them to the public on the same generous terms that are afforded our people at home.
 Tt is my intention to make this sstabz lishme mt in London a resting place for all American tourists where newspapers will b. on file from every state ard coun- ty in the United States, and wh=re full line of American publications can always be found. I also intend to have a regis try and news bureau for the convenience of Americans. Of coursa this servic= and convenience will be absolutely free, and I want all Americans to feel perfectly at home, making use of this institution whenever they have an ache or pain or desire any information
 Prof Nunyon carries with him the best wishes of his countrymen We feel certain that he will receive a warm well come abroad and that his human labors will be crowned with mans universal rratitIIdP
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Following are arrivals at the Florence yesterday: A. HI. Logsden, Louisville, Ky; R. F. Crockett, Nashville, Tenn. i; Edith L. Fetherman, Onieda, Tenn 1; Chas. Moorman, What Cheer, Ia.; S. Lag arus, Nashville; H. w. Vithmeyer, E. St. , Louis, Mo- R: H. DeGraffemreid, St. Louis; R. L. Pearson, Cincipnati, O.. as. A. Davie, Cincinnati, O.; Rob=rt Jemison, city; A. Timberlake, Buena Vista, Va: 1: Saml T. Miller. Brunswick, Md; J. T. ones Atlanta, Ga.: F. Baldwin, Memphis, Tenn; Chas H. Davis, Columbus. Ga; :; D. D. Mansfield, Memphis. Tenn; w. H.. Merrett, Clanton: c. T. Briefs. Florida: Henry McCalley, University.s-Ala.; J.gP.. Sharp and wife. Chicago; F. M. Tendon, Aurora, H.; Jas. N. Moore, Harpersville, Ga: Howard Cornish. Knoxgille, Tenn; S. E. Jones, Bessemer; E. J. J.zaower, Fsn- nessee; L. A. Lindsay, Nashville.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-24
A TREAT PROMISED.
Magnolia Lodge Irdependent Order of Odd Fellows, Will Celebrate the Sey- enty eighth Anniversary, Mon
 day, April 26.

ets s The seventy-eigh;h anniversary of rhe S' -- organization of the Independent Order of
 Odd Fellows will be celebrated at Mag
 nolia hall, at o'clock D.. m., Monday, ssApril 26. Preparations have been made and excellent programme of v'C'cal and instrumental music arranged. After
 the rendition of .his progra mme refresh- s 9nens will be served. The Odd Fellows 5t are determined to make everybody have -- "a most enjoyable time.
 - Magnolia lodge has reorganized her . -9 .f rf degree team, and in few weeks expects
 to issue challenges to some of the other
 'crack shot'' teams in The state. Capt. .-~C.-S. Gordon says when he gets his team = in-line he can't be beat with such fel- x--dows as the following: w. F. Robinson sam H. Harris, John Woodrow, T. Will
 liams, H. M. Austin Robert Daniels, J.
 U. Jones, H. B. Brown, George Byrum,
 A. F. Pierce and R. H. Milan. Mag
 nolia is growing rapidly.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-24
EXCURSION TO NASHVILLE, TENN. ONLY S2.50 ROUND TRIP.

An excursion train will leave Birming- ham for Nashville Sunday, April 25, 1897, at o'clock a. m., reaching Nashville at D. m. Re urning, leave Nashville Mon = day at 9:30 p. m., making quisk run back, and the fare is only $250 for the round trip when the regular cost for any other day or train is $12.50 The Cen tennial grounds are finished and it will be good opportunity to inspect them as arrangements have been made for excur- sionists to be admitted. Those desiring to use this train to Deca tur, Athens, Pu- laski or Columbia, can do so, as it makes all stops. D. D. KINNEBREW,
 EXcursion Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-24
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

We cannot all obtain wealth but it is conceded that the air from the salt sea is very beneficial to health, and trip from Birmingham, by the Central of Georgia railway and their line of steam CTS from Savannah to New York gives a delightful two days sail over the briny deep, which will prove a tonic to the weary or the we'll.
 Tickets to New York for sale April 23 to 25 inclusive, at one first-class fare and one third, for the round trip, good for return until May. 5.
 For further informa tion, call on or ad- dress, SOLON JACOBS,
 Commercial Agent,
 1916 Morris Avenue 4-18-7t. 1916 Morris Avenue.