davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
JUDGE HARRIsoN,s TRIP.

Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison has 1com- He will sail from New York for South ampton, July 15, bn the new steamship Frederick the Great, of the North Ger man Lloyd line. He will meet Mrs. Harrison and his daughters in either London or Paris, they having been abroad some time. MT. Harrison will be accompanied by his wifes sister in-law, Mrs. George White of Water bury. The party will remain on the continent for three months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
wEDDED IN BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Marion Wren and pr. s. D, Cronan
 Several New Haveners Attended,
 The wedding of Miss Marion Wren ana Dr. Stephan D. Cronan, both of Bridgeport, took place at the Sacred Heart church in Bridgeport yesterday morning. Dr, Edwin Laflin of this city was best man. The maid of honor was Miss Lulu Lyttel of Brooklyn. A we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents after the cere- mony, among those present being MT. and Mrs. J. K. Buckley of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
MCCALL SAWED wILDER,s LIFE.

MCCALL SAVED WILDER'S LIFE.
 Samuel Kell Mccall and Arthur A. Wilder, members of the senior class of the Yale law school, returned yester- day from a yachting trip along the east shore, and they report that MT, Will der had narrow escape from drown ing.
 They were in bathing and MT. Wilder was seized by hard attack of cramps He sank twice before Mccall reached him. It was hard struggle, but Me Call is a stalwart athlete, and finally rescued him. Mccall lives in York, Pa, and Wilder in Honolulu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
QUICK WORK.

The Gould House on George Street Sold
 Twice in Twenty-Four Hours.
 General H. s. Peck, who bought the Asafel E. Gould place on George street, near York street, last Thursday, paying about $6,000 therefor, sold it the next day to Enos Gorham, farmer of Hamden, who will remove to this city with his family to reside and occupy it. MT. Gorham short time since sold his farm in Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
DEATH OF JOHN GRAvER.

The death of Louis Graver, well known citizen, occurred Saturday af- ternoon at the home of his brother, John Graver, on Orchard street. MT Grayer had been in New Haven for a number of years, and was sixty-five years of age.
 The funeral will be held from the res- idence of his brother, 93 Orchard street, at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. MT Siebke will officiate. Stahl & Son are the fu- neral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
PAN-AMERICANs AT SPRING
FIELD.

Springfield, Mass. June 21.-The Pan Americans had an extensive industrial programme to-day. The Chapman valve works at Indian Orchard were visited. The Morgan envelope works and the Smith x. Wesson plant in this city were also visited. The afternoon was spent at Holyoke in viewing the paper-making industries there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
By America Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
 Last Night

.
 Last Night.
 America lodge No. 52, K. of F., elect ed officers for the ensuing term last night as follows: Chancellor comman- der, Dr. w. P. l. Burke; vice chancel- Tor, c. F. Tyler; prelate H. J. Downes; master of work, w. J. Healy; master at arms, c. w. Cow; keeper of records and seals, $. J. Deming: master of finance, w. w. Stow; master of ex- chequer, John Suxton; trustee, eighteen months, c. H. Kibbe.
 Representatives to grand lodge c. H Kibbe and w. w. Stow; alternates, w. W. Stow and F. L. Linsley.
 The installation will take place Mon day, July 5. The lodge has removed from the Red Mems hall to the Knights of Pythias hall in the Courier build- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 Cream of Wheat-S. $. Adams. Children's Shoes-Surety Shoe Store. Dress Fabrics-F. NJ. Brown & O.. For Rent-Houses-W, J, Trowbridge, For Rent--Rooms-254 West Ivy Street, Horses-Parker X Cripps. Hudnuts pecialties--Washburn x Co. Loin Steak-Public Market, Lost-Cat-169 Whalley Avenue. .Pearlo-dento-At Druggists. Queer Arrangement Robinson X Co.,. Sideboard Weew-The Chamberlain Go. Special Sale--The Chas. Monson Co. South America--M -Malley, Nicely X Co. Sure Death-Linsley x Lightbourn. Traction Bonds--Chas. w. Scranton Co. Vacation Stationery--O. A. Dorman Go. Wanted d-Stuation-171 Putnam Street. Wanted-Lady-SS Winchester Avenue Wanted -Stuation-315 York Street. Wanted -Representatiye-G " R., Courier. Wanted tion-4S Carlisle Street. Wanted-S -Situation--37 Foote Street. Wanted--W Washing-Laundress, This Othce. Wanted-Stuation-B Street, W.HaVen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
Dover. N. H.. Oct. S1. 1S96.


 Messrs. Ely Bros: The Balm reached me safely and in so short time the effect is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided relief. have a shelf filled with "Catarrh Cures" Tomorrow the stove shall re- ceive them and, Ely's Cream Balm will reign supreme. Respectfully.
 Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Cream Balm is kept by all druggists Full size soc. Trial size 10 cents We mail it. ELY BROS,
 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 2l. 1897.

Mean temperature. 68. Max. temperature. 6a. Min. temperature. 4S. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind, lS-W. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l. POS degr ees; or an average daily excess of l.2 degrees. Totaldeticisncy in precipitation since Janu- ary l, S.89 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
FREE SUMMER
 DELIVERIES.

You don't have to buy any certain quantity of goods to get 'em delivered to your door free.
 AT A. M. By our own,wagons-to all parts of New Haven, West Haven, Fair Haven, Allingtown, Hamden, Westville, Fair Haven, Whitneyville, Savin Rock, Waverly Grove.
 AT 10 A. M.
 By Douglas Express. Morris Cove, Lighthouse Point.
 By Meekers Express. Short Beach, Double Beach.
 AT II A. M. By Andrews Express. Monday. Wednesday and Friday only. East Haven, Branford, Branford Point.
 AT P. M. By Sloane's Express. Derby, Sheltcn, Birmingham.
 By Spencer & Augur's Express. Ansonia.
 By Baldwin's Express. North Haven, Wallingford.
 By Jenkins Express. Monday and Wednesday and Friday only. Cheshire.
 AT P. M. By Ives Express. Augerville, Gen. terville, Mount Carmel By Little's Express. Woodmont, Merwin's Point, Oyster River. By Clark's Express. Milford, Milford Point.
 AT } P. M. By our own wagon. All parts of New Haven, Fair Haven as far as Ferry St. Any purchase of $Io.oo or more, en- titles the customer to one free railroad ticket to their home, if its within thirty miles of New Haven, or as far as that to places beyond that distance. MALLEN*NEELY1Map(o'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
WEA1'HER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. June q. 1897. 8 pm Weather forecast for Tusday:- For New England: Fair, warmer, westerly to southwesterly winds. For eastern New York: Generally fair, warmer; variable winds, becoming south westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
Baggage Checking,

You can leave all your parcels and call Cor 'em when you choose. 4Ia7N Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
Store Guides

To show you from roof to basement and point out the choice spots to see. Mazn Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22

Millions of suffering women should know that those painful irregularities peculiar to the sex can be relieved at once with Apio- line. Price $1. Druggists. apS tu,th .sa If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
GONE TO DETROIT.
To Attend the Wedding of His Brother,
 Rev. E. s. Tipple.

INGN.
 The Rev. Bertrand M. ripple, pastor of Epworth M. E. church. this city, left for Detroit yesterday morning to at tend the wedding of his brother, the Rev. E. S. ripple, Ph. D., Of St. James M. E. church. New York city, and Miss White. only daughter of MT. and Mrs Albert Eugene Fay White of Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
AFTER UNLICENSED DOGS.

Writs Served on Thirty-Five Branford
 Owners
 Branford, June 21.-This morning the authorities instituted crusade against the owners of unlicensed dogs here. Writs to the number of thirty-five were served and it will cost each man $927 to get out of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
India Booth.

Call and take cup of delicious "India Ceylon" Tea with us. BaSeMent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
The Withdrawing Room.

Daintiest Little Ladies' Reception Room in the whole store-world. sN Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22

You don't ha0e to buy any certain quantity of goods to get 'em delivered to your door free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22
Poamts otf znterest for

HtufN f-EIPCIUI UT IIIUId Americas Biggest Picture. A remark able piece of color work. 70 Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-22

By our own.wagons- all parts of New Haven, West Haven, Fair Haven, Allingtown, Hamden, Westville, Fair Haven, Whitneyville, Savin Rock, Waverly Grove
The herald., 1897-11-10

at 80 per ton. and that while this would
have been q correct price few weeks
since the fruit is now worth $40. Had
the reporter confined himself to report
ing the markets he would not have put
his paper in false light Any careful
reader must have noted that the pur-
pose of The Herald was not to quote
the fiuctuating daily quotations, but to
give a conservative view Of what the
crop generally sold at, in order to work
out statement Of the profit Of olive
growing. While some olives sold at over
$50 per ton, many sold at less. We gave
100 to 200 pounds per tree. according to
degree of maturity. as the yield. The
Times reporter might find tree pro-
ducing 900 pounds and then go off half
cooked" on a correction Of that state
ment, which, instead of setting anyone
right, would set all who took any stock
in the critics work wrong.
The Herald's figures were all right for
the manifest purpose for which they
were used. Our purpose is to give our
readers true views, not create summer
out of one swallow.
The herald., 1897-11-10
A FUNNY REVOLT

The bold Chicago Times Herald has
entered upon "A Revolt Against the
Bosses" that being the caption of an
editorial in it's issue of November 4.
Cox, the Hamilton county Republican
boss, has withdrawn from politics to
escape rebuke. ,Platt, the New York
boss, is discredited. The Times-Herald
declares that he is hopelessly defeated.
and that he must retire from the control
of the Republican party in New York.
Quay won in Pennsylvania but he was
cut by the Republicans, according to
the Chicago papers, 'in a way that
his management" Then the Times
Herald winds up with this manly dec
laration:
There is no room in the Republican
party for the boss. Therefore the Re-
publican boss must go.
Let us consider. Wasn't there man
in Ohio named Hanna who had quite a
reputation as a boss The Times Herald
does not mention him; but it was doubt
less a mere slip of the memory that
caused the omission.
Or does it mean that the Times Herald
intends to advocate the election of
some other man than Hanna to the
United States senate? With Editor
Kohlsaat such an intimate friend to
President Mckinley, too! Such would
be the unkindest cut of all.
The herald., 1897-11-10
in coastwise trade in order to keep our
selves on a level with our rivals.
HARBoR SPECIFICATIONS READY

Secretary Alger need not have worried
himself about the contractors liability
to lose their pay if they did any work on
the San Pedro harbor without a further
appropriation by congress. Yesterday :
Herald announced the arrival here from
New York of the representatives of one
of the largest firms of builders and con-
tractors in the country, who are prepar-
bidding on the harbor work. One of
these representatives said that many
other large eastern firms are preparing
to bid on the work, and that they had
been given to understand that bids
would be advertised for within a very
short time.
This mornings dispatches say that the
specifications drawn by the engineer
officers for the Improvement of the har-
Dor have reached the war department
and are now in the hands of the chief of
engineers. who must endorse them be-
fore they are turned over to the secre-
tary of war.
Then, the specifications must have the
approval of the secretary of war; after
that the department should be ready to
advertise for bids without further de-
lay or ado. Under ordinary circunl-
stances it would be impossible to con-
ceive that the secretary should find an
excuse for further delay in the matter of
advertising for bids; but Mr.. Alger has
established record for stranger, more
ranted things.
Let us hope for the best. 1t is the bes.
we can do, at present.
The herald., 1897-11-10
MIGHTY POOR JUDGMENT

The spectacle of the board of educa-
tion voting itself new desks and office
fixtures and at the same time refusing to
make needed sanitary, heating and light
ing improvements in the schools on the
score of economy, is not calculated to
increase the vote in favor of issuing
1884 900 more school bonds for this same
board of education to spend.
At the meeting of the board of health
Monday evening the city health officer
made detailed report on his investiga-
ton of the sanitary condition of the pub
lie schools. The report was printed in
full in yesterdays Herald and it dis
closes a very unsatisfactory if not an
alarming condition in a large number
of the school buildings. Specific state
ments are made as to the deficiencies at
each school, so that it cannot be alleged
that the report is general and therefore
not we'll founded. Some of the repairs
and changes recommended would re-
qure the expenditure of considerable
plished at very little expense. In any
event. it was reasonable to suppose that
the board of education would do all it
could to carry out the suggestions of the
city health officer.
About the same time the health Off.
GER was making his report the board of
education was holding it's regular semi
monthly meeting. The report of the
health officer was also before the board
Of education, and one of the members.
Mr.. Davis, had the temerity to suggest
that instead of buying new desks for the
members of the board, as had been sug-
gested few minutes before, it would be
we'll to put the school houses into prop
er sanitary condition. Mr.. Davis cor
roborated from his personal observa-
tions the statements made by the health
officer saying that they were not eX-
iaegerated.
Then another member, who evidently
had the dream of those new desks fixeG
firmly in his mind and was not to be de-
MED, pooh-poohed what he described as
the semi-annuai scare" of the health
officer. The school buildings were all
right and the pupils We're all right.
Protests were of no avail and while
the report of the health officer was re-
ferred to a committee, there to rest in
obscurty. judging from the tone of the
discussion, the resolution for the pur-
chase of new desks for the members of
the board was passed without dissent
ing vote except that OF MIR. Davis
The children-.but what does it matter
about the children and the teachers?
The herald., 1897-11-10
A GREAT VICTORY

The most gratifying result of the late
elections is the success of Alton B. Par
ker, in the state of New York. He was
elected chief Judge Of the court of ap-
peals, the highest judicial position in
the state. His majority was near sixty
thousand. A most bitter warfare was
waged against him because he had, the
year before, voted for Bryan. He was
attacked in the metropolitan press, and
particularly by the New York Sun, in
most outrageous manner. The oppo-
sition partook largely Of the frantic. He
was accused of being an anarchist,
repudiationist and everything that was
dishonest. 1t was particularly urged
| that his election would be an irreparable
disgrace to the state. His opponent
was the distinguished jurist, William j.
Wallace now judge of the second cir
cult of the United States, comprising
New York, Vermont and Connecticut.
The late Mr. Dana's paper said of Wal
lace that "he favored national honor
and national honesty. and at the critical
moment when the nations honor was
endangered he not only voted but also
worked to save it,
The same paper remarks of Judge Par
ker, that "he sent the letter that ap-
peared recently in all the newspapers
stating that he had worked loyalty for
the Chicago platform of the Organized
Democracy, anarchy, reputation and
ALL and that he was a free silver
man. He stands now against
national honor, in favor of repudiation,
in favor of anarchy, against the United
States supreme court and for everything
else that is vicious in the Chicago plat
form and in the Bryan campaign"
These are only sample quotations from
volumes upon the same subject, but they
show most conclusively that the Bryan
issue, or the free silver question, was
fairly before the voters of the Empire
state at the late election and that the
verdict was adverse to Wall street. The
office Of chief justice of the court of ap-
peals was in large measure non-par-
tlSan and the Wall street candidate,
Judge Wallace, was free from every OBJ
lection of a personal or judicial nature.
The issue was squarely made between
him and his opponent, Judge Parker, on
the money question, and it was thor
oughly discussed during the cam
paign, not only in the newspapers, but |
on the stump Elihu Root, at Carnegie
Music hall, and others, and at other
places, loudly called public attention to
the adverse views of these two cand-
dates, denouncing Parker and lauding
Wallace. 1t cannot be said that this
was slipshod verdict, it was deliber-
ate and emphatic, and proves conclu-
sively that the people are waking up to
the Importance of the money question.
The herald., 1897-11-10
THE MUsMEE

The musmee has brown. velvety eyes
Curtained with satin. sleepily;
You wonder II those lids would rise
The newest, strangest sight to see:
But when she chatters, laughs or plays
Koto, biwa or samisen,
No Jewel beams with brighter rays
Than flash from those dark lashes then
The musmee has small, brown face,
"Muskmelon seed" it's perfect shape;
Jetty arched eyebrows. nose to grace
The rosy mouth beneath, a nape
And neck and chin, and smooth, soft cheeks
Carved out of sunburned ivory,
With teeth which, when she smiles OF
speaks
Pearl merchants might come leagues tc
see! SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.
The herald., 1897-11-10
WHERE DOES LOS ANGELES GET
ON

San Francisco, after a long period of
unaccountable lethargy, seems disposed
to put little money and energy into a
most laudable attempt to make the most
of her natural advantages. The build
ing of the Valley road seems to have
opened the eyes of business men of
the bay city as TO what is possible to
be done by great city whose heavy
capitalists are numbered by thousands
and their capital by hundreds of mil
lions of dollars.
This awakening now takes the shape
of an opposition steamship line to ply
between San Francisco and other points
up and down the coast. The Valley
road is sure to be carried on from
Bakersfield to a connection with the
Santa Fe system at Mojave. This gives
the Pacific coast metropolis a competing
line overland and will do a great deal
of good. A competing line of steamers
will be another great advantage, and
no doubt the business men of that city
will see this and will secure it as they
are most abundantly able to do.
Now as to our own interest in the en-
terprse Certain San Francisco bust
ness men are in Los Angeles with the
purpose of inducing our merchants to
Join with them in the furtherance of
their scheme. But although these
visitors are shrewd men and speak with
much eloquence, we fail to see that they
have yet shown wherein we would reap
any benefit. They are not able to name
any rate at which freight is to be car
ried up or down the coast, much less to
guarantee any permanent schedule of
tariffs for such services. They say we
will have a competing line to carry our
about as far as they go. Now this is
Il matter of decidedly secondary i'm
portance to us. We do not ship so very
much of our products to that city. Most
of them go east, and it is better for us
that they be handled here rather than
through the city on the bay. Try as
San Francisco people may to conceal
the fact. fact it is hat Los Angeles is
rival for her business and will be more
so year by year. There would be no adj
vantage to us to send the Ventura bean
crop to Boston via San Francisco. ON
the contrary it would be a loss to us to
do so. So with our wool. 1t is now
secured here and sent cast by our own
merchants. Why send it to San Fran
cisco? The same is true of hides hon
ey, walnuts, raisins, dried fruit ana
most of what our farmers GROW.
Should the San Francisco steamship
line, owned and controlled by business
men of that city, rivals of our own bIIsi-
ness men, see fit to discriminate against
us they might easily fix freight rates
so as to draw away produce which nov.
seeks this point for market, and also
in such way as to bring out of San
Francisco all the general merchandise
used in our territory. Then where
would Los Angeles get on? 1t looks as
If we would be decidedly off.
Should our neighbors be successful
III their efforts, as most likely they will
be, it behooves us to keep a close grin on
all the funds we have as such a de-
velopment as is outlined by our rivals
might force US to buy a steamer to ply
The herald., 1897-11-10

ness wants is = feature that will most
tax the genius of senators and repre-
sentatives. The prevalent idea is that
our money volume has been and is too
small for our immense and growing do
mestic commerce. Let US have a safe
money and sufiiciency Of it. If there
is not gold enough to assure soundness
and adequacy. why not make use OF the
other precious metal, both for circula-
ton and redemption?
The herald., 1897-11-10
Standing Pat for Mcguire

"Our literary bureau has been a-send
ing letters to the Democratic press ask
ing whose first choice for governor, ant
we finds that Jim Mcguire stands prett,
pat all over the state. Down south the!
seems to be hungry for him. Maybe wei
lose Jim in congress, but then there's thu
satisfaction of knowing that Sammy
Braunhart is ready for to run for the job
Won't they be surprised in Washington
when Sam makes his first speech. The!
don't know in the east how much brain'
we has out in this country. ."-Blinkel
Murphy in San Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1897-11-10
An Omitted Incident

"Steady boy!" The apple upon the
lads head never quivered. Swift" The
shaft shot by the elder Tell Glove the
fruit to the core. The boy, unframed
breatheG a sigh of relief THAT" said
he, "was an arrow escape" Even Gesslcl
laughed at the ancient jest.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The herald., 1897-11-10
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD
SWORN STATEMENT CIRCULATION

State of California, County OF Los Ange-
leS.-Ss.
L. M Holt, superintendent of circulation
OF the Los Angeles Daily Herald. being
first duly sworn, deposes and says Tnat
for the five months from February /. 1891
to June 80. 1897 Qnclusive), the total circu-
lation of the said Daily Herald was o90, $50
copies, being nm average daily circula-
tfOn of S6O4.
That the weekday circulation during the
above time vas 1.O71,567, being daily
average of, s3O6 copies.
That the Sunday circulation during the
above time was 219 059. being an average
for each Sunday of 1O,431.
l.. NJ. HOLT.
Superintendent of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of July, 1897.
FRANK ]. COOPER.
Notary Public in and for the County OF
Los Angeles State of California.
The herald., 1897-11-10
For Public View

The genial gentleman in the street car
who insists that the pretty womai'
should take his seat-he's going "only
two or three blocks''-slammedt the door
after a jarring breakfast and left his
wife in tears. AS soon as he is at his
office he will row the younger Clerks
Boston Journal.
The herald., 1897-11-10
THE PRICE OF OLIVES

In the business department of th,.
Times the reporter refers to an editorial
which appeared in The Herald last Sun
day. He attempts to correct our state.
meats by saying that we quoted olives