davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-08
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
DEATH OF MARY F. WOODRUFF
 OF ORANGE.

Mary F. Woodruff, a resident of Orange, this state, and known to 0 large circle of friends in this city, died last evening at the home of MT. A. H.. filling in Derby. Deceased had been i'll but short time. About two weeks ago she was operated upon by New York surgeon for appendicitis. She withstood the operation very we'll and for the first week showed many signs of improvement and 1t was thought she would fully recover. During the past week, however, blood poisoning devel- oped, and despite all efforts of the doc tors she grew steadily worse until last night, when death ended all.
 Deceased was unmarried and leaves three brothers and one sister: George E., of Bayonne, N. J.; +. D., of Orange; F. H., of Milford, and Mrs. Everett B. Clark of Orange. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
Brief Mention, High water at noon. Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co. Two family house, ,s2, 500. R.E.Baldwin.

IllSA WdSSl GlI AAOoAs
 Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
 Two family house, s2,S 500. R.E.Baldwin.
 Sure to be suited with fur collarettes and fur novelties in general both in style, make, quality and price, at the Burgess Fur & Hat Co.'S. Splendid stock to select from.
 There will be a game of football at Yale field this morning between two elevens composed of boys aged about fifteen years. Prof. A. w. Wright's son is captain of one team and Walter Tot ten of the other.
 An effort is being made to establish a branch of the French academy of New York in this city. In order to in- terest New Haveners a free lecture will be given in one of the local halls one day next week.
 Dr. E. H. Arnold of this city gave an interesting lecture on physical cult ure and gymnastic exercises in Rock vile Thursday evening before local and visiting turner's. A large number of RockviIIe's most prominent citizens were present at the exercises. In the evening a concert was given by an or chestra followed by a grand ball, which was largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
NOTICE,
DenOCratic Priu

Democratic Primaries to be Held To-day. The Democratic electors of the several wards of the Town are hereby notified that primary meetings for the elect.on of dele gates and alternateS to the Town Conven- uon, and of town committeeman; and in the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards ot ward committees to nominate Aldermen and Councilmen, will be held on Saturday, November 27th, 1897. Polls will be open from to p. m. The places in the several wards where primary meetings will be held are as follows:-
 First Ward-161 Grown street.
 Second Ward-134 Asylum street.
 Third Ward-221 Congress avenue.
 Fourth Ward--SS Putnam street.
 Fifth Ward-245 Wooster street.
 Sixth Ward-7S1a Greene street.
 Seventh Ward-25S, Wallace street.
 Eighth Ward-922 State street.
 Ninth Ward-64 Foote street.
 Tenth Ward-2S9 Elm street
 Eleventh Ward--10S SaItonstal avenue. Twelfth Ward-2S1 Pine street.
 Thirteenth Ward - St. Joseph's Hall, Fountain street.
 Fourteenth Ward-Engine House, Grand avenue. Fifteenth Ward-12S Farren avenue
 Per order, JAMES B. MARTIN, Chairman Democratic Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
MEW ADYNRTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Application for License-John Campane. Carriage Robes-Linsley x Lightbourn, Christmas Furniture-C Chamberlain Go. Children's Cloak Sale-Malley, Nicely X Cos Cloak Department-Chas. Monson Co., Ceylon Tea--Malley, Nicely x Go. Estate Charles Hudson--Probate Notice. Enemies to Cakes-S. H. Street $ Go. Frost and Furs-E. E. Brooks. For Sale-House-L G. Hoadley. Fuel Savers-Linsley x Lightbourn. Gold Given Away-1T Center Street. Great-Saving-F. M. Brown X Go. Holiday Gifts-J. H. G. Durant. Lessons-German and Spanish-Miss Loplow Lost-Brooch Pin--12 Academy Street. Monday Special-N. H. Public Market. New Tontine Hotel-George T. White. Mgr. Notice-Democratic Primaries-J. B. Martin. Postum-At Druggists.
 Pearlo- Dento-At Druggists
 Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Roast Duek-D. M. Welch & Son. Removal-The Pond Lily Go.
 Soft Gloves-Linsley X Lightbourn. Special Bargains hoenberger x Son. Venetian Work-Linsley x Lightbourn. Wanted-Girl--1 Sylvan Avenue.
 Wanted-Situation--7 Nicoll Street. Wanted-Sltuation-41 Blatchley Avenue. Wanted-Situation-25 Cedar Street. Wanted-Feeders- & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
FIRE AT SANDY HOOK.

Fire visited the village of Sandy Hook, Newtown, yesterday morning. The largest and finest buildings of the place and three other buildings were destroyed, one of which was Costello's hotel and Opera house (combined). MT. Costello and family barely escaped with their lives.
 The loss is about s25,00O. Origin is supposed to have been the explosion of an oil stove in the hotel barber shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
TRIAL OF MARTIN THORN.

State Springs Surprise by With-
 holding Mrs. Nack's Confession.
 New York, Nov. 26.-LaWyers Howe and Moss, who have diligently con- ducted the defence of Martin Thorn, accused of killing Guldensuppe, met to- day with serious and unlocked for obstacle when District Attorney Youngs informed the court that the people rested their case. It had been generally expected that Mrs. Mack would be put on the stand to reiterate her confession.
 District Attorney Youngs said that he was not prepared to say whether Mrs. Mack would be produced or not The case, as far as the district attor- ney's point went, was fully proved without the woman's testimony Lat CT on, however, one of MT. Youngs ad- visers said that in case the defence put Thorn on the stand, the prosecution would certainly produce Mrs. Mack in rebuttal.
 The evidence adduced to-day by the prosecution showed a possible inclina- tion on the defendants part to get rid of his enemy Guldensuppe From cur rent reports Guldensuppe had much the better of the argument when it came to fisticuffs and Thorn confessed later that he had discharged revolver acci dentally, but few minutes afterwards told another friend that he shot at Guldensuppe but missed his mark.
 All these things were brought before the jury and when it was about time to renew the sensational story of Mrs. Mack, the defence, after a whispered conversation, informed the court that the people had rested. Thorn was less surprised than his lawyers when this statement was made. Thorn took in the situation at a glance and bent for ward in earnest conversation with his lawyers.
 Mr. Howe for the second time during the trials of his client saw rocks ahead and appealed to the court for time.
 'T shall, with your honor's permis- sion," he said, "try to get through with my defence on Monday, but if it should exceed that time am sure can get in Monday" Justice Maddox, after a con- ference with both lawyers, decided to postpone further consideration of the case until Monday.
 Lawyer Moss when pressed for a statement as to the probable production of Thorn on the stand, said: Wait until you see him there. cannot tell you anything just now. but Monday Kill be a lively day0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
IL A. w. SUSPENSIONS.

The L. A. W. national racing board has announced the following Connec- ticut suspensions, among others pend- ing payment of fees: F. H. Burger, Bridgeport; William Dahill, Meriden; H. J. Harrison, New Haven; B. s. Ncklenlan, Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
Democratic Town Convention.

The Democratic Town Convention for the nomination of candidates for Selectmen and Constables will be held in Room 24, Insur- ance Building, at S:30 p. m. Saturday. No- yember 27th, 1S97 The convention will also consider a proposition for the amendment and revision of the Democratic party rules.
 Per order, JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Chairman Democratic Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
Local Weather Report. FOR NovEMBER %, 1897.

Mean temperature. 50. Max. temperature. 58 Min. temperature, A. Precipitation, .2i inches. Max. velocity of wind, 28-S. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. 203 degrees; or an average daily excess of 6 degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Jann- ary l. 7.6O inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
UHEATHER RECOheIl.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENr
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THn WEATHER BUREAU.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THn WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nov. 28, 1897. sp.m. Weather forecast for Saturday. For Connecticut: Rain in the morning, followed by clearing weather; decidedly colder, cold wave; the temperature will fall 30 degrees; southwesterly winds, high on the coast becoming northwesterly, Sunday. For eastern New York: Rain, turning into snow, followed by clearing weather Satur- day; decidedly colder, cold wave; tempera- ture will fall 30 degrees; high southwesterly winds, becoming northwesterly.
 Signals are displaye.. on the Atlantic coast from Passport to Delaware break water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
HAVE MUCH SEWING /?

Wouldn't it pay you to in= spect the merits of the Seam stress" and "Suberb" 1? They are fifty and sixty dollar sew ing machines, but you have to pay $l3.5o and $15.oo for for 'em. Come and see and let's explain why.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
'BROIDERED BEAU-
 TIES.

If we hadn't owned these Embroidered Flannels before the raise in price of wool, you would have to pay Goo a yard for the Flannel we sell at 45c., and 75c for the o2c kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as it is delivered in the city. 10 cents a week; 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
IRISH POINT WORK.

IRISH POINT WORK.
 The loveliest lot of Irish Point Mats, Stand Covers, Pillow Shams, Bureau Scarfs you New Haven Ladies ever saw. 6, 9, 12, 16, 20, "A inch Stand Covers: 36, 45, 54, 72 inch Bureau Scarfs; Pillow Shams, 30, g, 34 inch. Bed Sets at $5.5o, $o.5o, 7.5o, $1o.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
SWISS HANDKER- CHIEF SPECIAL,

A very hondsome lot of Hemstitched Law Handker- chiefs, 1a inch hens, with dainty embroidery - edged with fine Narrow Val" Lace. 5 for 25c. Imported to sell for l5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
NINETEENTH CENTURY ARMOUR.

Charles Dickens claimed a good beef-steak lining beat the best overcoat. Won't you try a little hot luncheon with us at the Armour Food Show ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
HOWE & STETSONS.
Saturday is Cloak Day

And never has this stock of ours been in such good trim for a great days business. Ev- cry day has witnessed arrivals ot new garments and to-mor- row the pruning knife will have gotten in its work.
 When assortments of cer- styles of garments become broken, the way of most mer- chants is to hold on for full proht-ours is to close them out at greatly reduced prices.
 Tomorrow about 75 hand
 some Coats, Capes and
 chiIdren's long CIoaks 20
 at about fWo-thirds usuaI
 This hint to ,you should be
 sufficient.
 CANDIES FOR How do we l SATURDAY. sell candies so cheap? is asked a hundred times a day. Our answer is, the service of this store is first and always towards supplying our public with worthy goods at lowest prices. How do we do it ?-well, that's our secret.
 Fully twelve hundred peo- pie purchased candy here Wednesday. For Saturday, I2 kinds of toothsome sweets pure and | fresh.
 Cocoanut Bon-Bons,
 Chocolate Creams,
 Cream Almonds,
 Peanut Creams.
 Sour Lemon Drops,
 Cocoanut Squares, Glove Drops,
 Peanut Squares,
 Jelly Beans,
 Fruit Squares,
 Wintergreen Waters,
 Buttered Popcorn Taffy. At lOc. a pound. RIBBONS FOR Maybe DRESS ORNAMENT. tn e rib bon buyer paid less for these, perhaps more. You care not anyway. It's enough that usual selling prices are % to 3oc., and now they go at I5c. Ribbons for waists, for dresses, for stock collars, for ties and for fancy work-beauties, too. Not a one that has been in the store over 60 days, some not over IS days. Romans, I checks. stripes, dots and so on, and every conceivable combination of col brings. Widths 31a and 4 inches. Till sold, IS cents yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
NEW THINGS IN NECK TIES.

A great twenty-five cent line of Mems Ties. A great. CT fifty cent line.
 CHANCE FOR CHEAP SKIRTS {! Few Fancy Bosoms-dollar shirts for soc. White borders, pair of cuffs.
 SHAKER" SOCKS, 1oc PAIR. 75 dozen--three pair for soc. Very trifngly imperfect or 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
MILLINERY
MOVING SALE.
ALL TO GO!

A whole line of Fine French Felt shapes-all colors. r.49, I.75, I.9o ana 2.25 kinds for eSc. 9Sc., 75c and o9c tor 4ec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
The Christmas Bugle Blows ]!
TEN CENT CANDY
 SALE.

These are all of 'em the kinds we sell other days for fifteen and nineteen cents a TEN CENTS ALB.
 pound:
 Old- Fashioned Molasses, V 1oc ID. Cream Almonds. ,,- Ioc French Nugats, 2S Ioc Cream Peppermir1ts, eWs, Ioc Cream Wintergreen, I- 5, Ioc :" Chocolate Creams, Ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
SATURDAY WELLS, 1oc.

Point d Esprit Veilings, lustre silk, IS inches wide, with tiny woven dots, in blk, cream, white, navy, brown. Regular 200 quality.
 STIRRED LIBERTY SILK In Black and White. 22 inches wide,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
ONE MORE DAY !!

Just enough of those gold filled eyeglasses at a dollar a pair, ($2.5o kind) to last till Saturday night. So be quick!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
8 P. M. TO 10 P. M. SATURDAY. c

Not enough for more than two hours. About 75 pairs of "SAa7v-Kn1t Smoav-Black" Socks, Irregular 5oc.) In oH size only at 12hc pair. Also few pairs of Heavy Colored Mixtures. Same size only, I2Hc.
 Boys Sweaters, 700 Mems Sweaters, $r.oo. Ar. so Mems Heavy Underwear, soc., eqc., S1.
 All Great Values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

JUST WHAT THEY COST!
 Rich line of Childrens Trimmed Hats. Fancy FSatheys. Birds of all colors, cocque trimmings, 4ec.. soc kinds for 25c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-18
PLAN BEING MATCHED BY CHILE,
PERU AND ARGENTINE.
Report From Valparaiso Says That n
Plan for Dreibund. of Chile,
Peru and Argentine Exists, It's
Purpose Being to Seize and d.
vide Holivia-DiplOmats ut Wash
tnEtOn Take Little Stock I'm the
RepOrts-A Peaceful Solution Is
Anticipated.

Washington, Nov. ID. - Cablel re,
ports from Valparaiso Of the existence
of plan for dreibund of Chile, Peru
and Argentine, with the purpose of
Selling and dividing Bolivia, has at
tracted considerable attention in dip
lomatic circles here, but those who
are well informed concerning South
American affairs are Inclined to ques-
ton t;!am. One of the diplomats who
should know if any such scheme We're
in contemplation, pronounced baseless
the ijah CT an alliance between Chile.
Peru ana Argentina for the division OF
the territory Of Bolivia. Argentina, it
is pointed out, has absolutely nothing
at stake in the pending difficulties be-
tween Peru; Bolivia and Chile over the
boundary lines, and, so far as known
here, there. never has been a suggestion
for the absorption Of Bolivia by Chile
and Peru.
At the Chilean legation a peaceful So
luton Of the whole difficulty is antici-
pated. The. journey of the Chilean
minister to, Bolivia. Senior S. Solinas,
to Santiago, is explained on the prob
able theory that the government de-
sired to confer with him i'll person rel
alive to the negotiations he is conduct
ing. 1t is now believed here that it
means the withdrawal CT the minister
and the severance of diplomatic rela-
tons with Bolivia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-18
WOUNDED DEER FIGHTS.
Ne0Rly Kills Game Warden Buchan--
an, Who Shot Him.

NesRly Kills Game Warden Buchan--
an, Who Shot Him.
Ashland, Wis.,, Special.-Game War
den Buchanan had narrow escape
from death yesterday. He attempted
to cut the throat of a big buck which
he had shot, when the animal jumped
up and attacked him. Buchanan
seized tho buck by the horns with one
hand and by the nose with the other.
In their struggle they fell over a steep
ridge. rolling to the bottom, distance
Of over fifty feet. BY this time Blu
chanan was completely exhausted.
his hunting companion, August Doe
nitz, having heard the noise, rushed
down the ravine and, placing his gun
to the beasts breast, killed it instant
ly. Buchanan's clothes were. COM
pletely torn off, and he was brought to
this city clothed in an impromptu suit
made from horse blankets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-18
NEwss1KsBsrrRF.
Overflow Rfom' the wires I'm . Com
dANSedl Form sSfS:


deAsed' Form.
Civil war is threatened over the
Austro- Hungary difficulties. {.
Banker. p. Morgan and Treasurer
John z. Searlcs, of the sugar trust,
are credited in WALL street with plan
ming hard fight against the General
Electric company.
The Canadian Wheelmen's associa-
tion he's decided to ask the eo-opera-
ton of the League OF American Wheel
men in securing the worlds amateur
meet for Canada in 1909.
p. H. Rrauen, Democratic candidate
for county treasurer of Plymouth
county, Iowa, contests the election OF
A. J. Stang, Republican, who received
81 majority Oh the face of the returns.
Jan. Col. William r. Morrison,
senior member of the interstate COM
merce commission, will retire by ex-
piration Of his term, and President Nc
Kinley will Teorsanize the commission
by appointing q Republican successor.
Col. Morrison is preparing: to run for
his old seat in congress-.
At the sessions Of the national
grange at Harrisburg, Pa, Ohio re-
ported nineteen new oranges organ
ICED. Colorado reported! the oranges
prosperous and much business among
the farmers, who gathered this year
the largest harvest in the history of
the state. Oregon reported all the
oranges in prosperous condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-18
CONVENED AT FARGO.
North Dakota Episcopal Clcreymen
Arc in Session.

North Dakota Episcopal Clcreymen
Are in Session.
Fargo, N. D. - The convOcation Of
Episcopal clergymen of North Dakota
is in session here. Canon Pentreath o.
Winnipeg preached the sermon, after
which the communion was celebrated
by Bishop Morrison of Duluth. There
is q large attendance Of clergy and
laity from all sections Of the state, and
the meeting is an important one, for
the question of erecting cathedral
and school, here and making Fargo
headquarters for the state will come
I'D. Before Bishop Walkers removal
to Buffalo he had collected large sum
of money FOR this purpose, though but
little had been done on account of in
ternal dissensions and the opposition
to him. 1t has been settled that Bish
op Morrison will preside over the do
cese next year.
At the business meeting Of the Epis-
copal convocation the diocese Of North
Dakota was organized, with J. E..
Green, Fargo, president; Rev. ]. Tas-
sci, Larimore, register; Rev. Turner,
Devils Lake, secretary. The reports
of different committees were adopted.
The next place of meeting will be
Jamestown, in June next. In the af-
ternoon there were number OF adj
dresses and the womans auxiliary
meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-18
MURDER CLEARED or.
The Strange Disappearance az Au.
gust TrOMer Acc"unteL For.


gust TrOMer Accounted For.
jamestown, N. D. = A murder mys.
terry has been cleared up by the dis.
covery Of body in the southern part
Of Stutsman county, believed to be
that OF August Tromer, a we'll known
and old farmer Of the county, who dis
appeared mysterlously three years
ago. M. j. Villers Of Montpelier, who
is now serving n ten-yeur sentence III
the state penitentiary for the attempt.
ed murder Of Mrs. Tromer in Novem-
Der, 1884, is believed to have been the
murderer of Mr.. Tromer. The body
was plOwed up in an old field former.
~ worked by Villers, where it had
been placed in n shallow grave under
straw stack, which was then burned.
The farmer plowed out n pocket knife.
portion OF the jacket worn by the
man and three pieces Of the top of
the head, which showed that the top
Of the skull had been crashed in.
What became of August Tr0mer has
always been mystery, ana various
theories In regard to his disappearance
have been suggested, BIZ: none seemed
more plausible, taken III connection
with the facts brought Oh: at the trial
of Villers for tine attempted murder Of
the wife, at which the murder Of the
husband was suggested as a motive.
than that Villers had killed Tromer
and then secreted the body. At the
time Of the attempted murder of the
woman, who was knocked in the head
and tien th:o"-n headtirst into q
forty-tive-foot well, Tromer had been
absent five weeks, and all inquiries
failed to disclose his whereabouts.
Careful search was made but nothing
was found. Mr.. Villers is said to have
acted in the capacity of friend and
adviser Of the family for several years
and one way or another had partial Or
| complete oversight of their affairs. He
is known to have guaranteed the pay
ments Of bills contracted by Tromer,
and through his better knowledge Of
business, to have probably controlled
him. Both IrOmer anG his wife were
simple minded Germans. Villers at
tended the election polls in '94 and at
ter their close drove to the Tromer
farm, seven miles, assaulted and, as
he believed, killed the woman and
threw her in we'll containing thirty
feet Of water, returned to the polls to
watch the count and then carried the
returns to this city. He remained here
the next day, and in the evening left
for st. Paul, but was captured at Val
ley City and returned here. Excitement
ran high against him. Once in Jail he
attempted to commit suicide by
thrusting stove poker into his abdo.
men. He Is about sixty years old.