davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Brief Mention.
water today, 9:15 p. m.

High water to-day, 9:15 p. m.
 House for $1,600. R. F. Baldwin.
 Dr. Isaac Lyon, the dentist, who has been summering in Goshen, Conn.,, re- turned yesterday.
 MT. Emil IngoId of Milwaukee, for merly of this city, son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Ingold of 426 Congress avenue. this city, and brother of Charles F. In- gold, the optieian, is visiting his par ents for a few weeks. MT. Ingold has many friends in this city.
 The funeral of John Uhl will take place this evening from his late resi- dence. q Bradley street. Rev. k. s. Lines, rector of St. Paul's church, will officiate. The remains, at his own re- quest, will be cremated and will be talk en tomorrow morning to the Fresh Pond G. I.) crematory.
 The special common council commit tee appointed to investigate Contractor Geary's work on the Quinnipiac draw bridge, will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock to organize. A committee from the board of selectmen will meet with them. The investigation will go on next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

Benjamin Smith of Higganum was arrested in Clinton yesterday morning for the theft of a horse and buggy be- longing to a Mrs. Mitchell of Deep Riv- CT. Smith hired the rig" for an hour, and after driving it to Essex, Saybrook and Westbrook, traded it to Dr. Brown of Westbrook for another horse and ve- hicle, extracting a sum from the doctor in the way of boot" Smith then sold the Dr. Brown outfit to Charles Mo Weigh for $4, and made track out of town, walking to Clinton, a distance of five miles, where he secreted himself with some negroes living in the Nod district. He was traced there yester- day morning by Deputy Sheriff Jim Jones of Deep River. and Zadock Mor- gan of Clinton, and taken to Westbrook for 8 hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
EXCURSION THIS ENENING

The fine steamer Margaret is engaged for the big moonlight excursion of the New Haven Young Mems Republican club. which occurs tonight. A splen- did moonlight sail is on the programme and the skies will be eagerly scanned early this evening by the hundreds who propose to take in the trip. The boat will leave Steamboat dock at 7:3( o'clock sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
sToRRs AGRICULTURAL coLLEG

Instructor in Mathematics Selected by
 the Trustees-A Yale Man, Class of
 '95 Academic.
 Hartford, Sept. 7.-The trustees of Storrs agricultural college held a meet ing at the office of the Hon. William E. Simonds, vice president of the board, this forenoon, and transacted the reg ular routine business connected with the opening of the institution for the new year. l.-
 MT. Charles A. Wheeler was appoint ed instructor in mathematics. He grad uated at Storrs in 1888 and from the Bridgeport high school in 1891. Subse- quently he matriculated at Yale and graduated from the university in 1895 He has taught one year in the Brook lyn Latin school, New York, and the last year was spent in tutoring in Richmond, Va. MT. Wheeler is na, tive of Trumbull in this state. His father, MT. William S. Wheeler, is 6 farmer in that place. MT. Wheeler was in the class crew at Yale and has fine athletic instincts. Storrs will reoper next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Vale Man Dead.

John H. Brown, a member of the class of 1895 in the academic depart ment at Yale, died last week in the Marcy hospital, Pittsfield, Mass He had been ill with typhoid fever for sev- eral weeks. He was taken sick in Canaan, in this state, but was removed to Pittsfield for better treatment. He suffered and relapse and passed away last Friday. He was twenty-tWo years old, and was a graduate of the Monson Mass, academy. His body was taker to Monson for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Mrs. Nellia Mylott.

The funeral of Mrs. Nella Mylott. wife of Frank Mylott, was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Fred erick Oulett, 13S Plymouth avenue. on Sunday afternoon. There were large number of floral pieces from friends of the deceased. The pallbearers were Harry Bouns, Thomas Deskin John Melia, B. Mooney and John Mcclure. Interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Death of a willimantic Man.

New York. Sept. 7.-Benjamin l.. Woodruff, aged twenty who was brought to the Post-Graduate hospital in this city from Willimantic, Conn. a month ago, suffering from an abscess on the brain caused by a fall, died at the hospital to-day after an operation had been performed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

Lewis William Cave was born in 1882. was educated at Rugby under Dr. Tait, and later took honors at Oxford. He was called to the bar in 1859 was ap- pointed a revising barrister in 1885 and took sillk' in 1875. In 1873 he was ap- pointed recorder of Lincoln and in 1880 he was appointed commissioner to in- quire into the parliamentary elections at Oxford. The following year he was appointed one of the justices of the high court, and received the honor of knighthood. In 1883 he became judge in bankruptcy, in which position he had to administer the new bankruptcy act. For many years Justice Cave en- joyed a. high reputation as one of the ablest lawyers on the bench. and he was the author of a number of legal works which are acknowledged as stan dard authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER ', 1897.

Mean temperature. 72. Max. temperature. v. Min. temperature, 67. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, l5-NE. Accumulated excess of datlv mean tenn perature since January 1. i59 degree or aa average daily excess of s degrees. Total excess In precipitation since Janu- ary l, 1895 inches.
 U. c. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
$500 FIRE YESTERDAY.

There was $500 blaze in the new house of James A. Monroe, at SS Lake place, yesterday noon. The fire was between the ceiling and floor, and was put out by the chemical engine. The cause of the fire is unknown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Died In Naticls Yesterday.

Word was received here yesterday of the sudden death of Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Natick, Mass, mother of Keene Fitz- patrick, trainer of the Yale track and football teams. MT. Fitzpatrick has the warm sympathy of many friends in this city in his affliction,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEpARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OE THE WEATHER RuREAN

W
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Sept. !. 1907. 8. p. m Weather forecast for Wednesday, For New England: Fair, except light local showers on the immediate coast; east erly winds; warmer.
 For eastern New York: Generally fair; easterly winds; warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
MILBOkIb.

Sept 7,-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Burleigh of Brighton, Mass, are visit ing the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Burleigh, on North street.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Wopowage lodge will be held tomorrow evening.
 The usual number of liquor sellers from the shores appeared before Jus tice Bradley this afternoon and paid the usual fine.
 Frank H. Merwin of Chicago is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. Marcus Merwin, at the Gulf.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Merwin are enter taining Miss Hattie Wadsworth of Mil waukee for a few weeks.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Milford Wheel club occurs on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. ...-
 Dr. Dewitt B. Nettleton, who is locat- ed in Pennsylvania, is making his mother a visit for a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Sir Lewis william Cave.

London, Sept. 1.-The Hon. Sir Lewis William Cave, judge of the high court
 of justice, died here to-day. He was born in 1892, and was the editor of many important legal works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
AN AUTUMN CARNIVAL.

Under Auspices of West Side Club To- Night and To-Morrow Night on its Lawn-Programme for Each Night. The autumn carnival under the aus pices of the West Side club on it's lawn opens tonight with an entertainment and dance. The programme for to- night:
 l. Selection-"Half a King ;. .Englander
 Adler's Orchestra. 2. Selection-White Rose. Mandolin Club g. Recitaton-"H Sisters Beau" ..
 Miss Imogene Brown.
 HIT HTHT HTH TILT HTHTHT 4. Either Solo-Selected ..........
 Harry Nicholson. 5. Soprano Solo. ...... ..........
 Miss Gourley. 6. Picolo Solo-'Through the Air''....
 William Goldenblum. z. Recitation-"His Hopes Were Blight = Miss Ida ciough ''''' Q pass s0l0, Riley Philips. :.'.' ''.'''' 9. Comet solo-''A Mothers Love-.
 Harry Button. 10. Selection-"In the Gloaming". .....
 West Side ouartette. ''' ~'> First tenor, Frank Nicholson; second ten or. John E. Beeman first bass, Leon Gregg second bass, George T. Smith. Following theabove programme danc- ing will be in order Adler's orchestra will furnish the music.
 The following programme will be ren- dered tomorrow night:
 l. Selection-'An American Beauty.
 Adlers Orchestra ~ ?. Selection Olympia Quartette Banjo Solo. W. F; Ryder 5. Picolo Solo-"Canary Polka. e. Read
 William Goldenblum. ( Violin Solo. George Fields g. Solo .....: :.... William Richardson 9. Bandonian Solo. Louis Soltau 10. Selection ........ .Olympian Quartette A white duck masquerade will fol- low the entertainment If anyone does not wish to mask, go and see the fun. The tickets, including admission for both nights, are twenty-five cents and can be had of any of the club mem- bers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
PROSECUTING AGENT.
Attorney c. c. Ford Confirmed by
 Judge florence

Attorney c. c. Ford, formerly of this city, has been appointed prosecuting agent for Ansonia by the county com missioners of New Haven county for a term of two years from September 3. The appointment has been confrmd by Judge Torrance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city. 15 cents a week; 50 cents 8 month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
ORTTUIRY.
Funeral of Mrs. Julia Rebmann.


 On Sunday last many sorroWing friends attended the funeral of Mrs Julia Rebmann, who died last week. aged f1fty-one years and eight months, The deceased was the wife of William Rebmann of James street and the mother of sons and daughters as fol- lows: Lillian, William, jr, Kittie, John, Lena, Mary, George and Annie. Mrs Rebmann was born in Germany and came to this country in her younger days and after a time to this city, where she was married to Mr. Rebmann by Rev. c. Fl. Siebke, who attended her funeral services. During a recent crit ical period in the life of the deceased she was taken i'll and confined to her room about a week before her death. which occurred after much painful su1- fering. Miss Kittie Rebmann, who was visiting in Brooklyn, was summoned by telegraph and arrived home short time before the death of her beloved | mother.
 Mrs. Rebmann was a popular mem-
 
 society will contribute according to the custom of the order, $50 to the family of the deceased, who was also insured in the Hancock Life Insurance com- pany The members of the lodge sent to the house a large pillow of fragrant and beautiful flowers. MT. P. F. White, a friend of the family, contributed fif- 1 ty-one white pinks in full blossom and eight buds, which were arranged to in- l dicate the age of the deceased.
 | It has been said of Mrs. Rebmann that "she was liked by everybody and will be missed by many, many friends" " The Rebmann family formerly resided l on State street. where many friends and former neighbors are sincerely mourning the loss of a loved one, whose many excellent qualities will long be remembered by many friends and espe- cially by the bereaved members of the family circle. Near the present resi- dence of the family are many neigh bors whose fullest appreciation of the many desirable characteristics of Mrs Rebmann occasioned genuine mourning which was manifested at the funera. ceremonies The interment was in Ma, 1 pleudlS cemetery.
 ! Death of Dr. William Fl. Brinley.
 News has reached here of the death in Minneapolis, Minn., last week, of pr William H. Brinley. formerly of this city. Dr. Brinley was born and live6 here until his education was complet ed. He attended the Eaton school anc was afterward graduated from the Yale medical school in the class of 'S1. He began to practice in Fairfield county and then went to Massachusetts, but 1T 1885 removed to Minneapolis.
 1 Dr. Brinley leaves widow and two children, beside a brother and his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Brinley formerly of this city. They removed tt Minneapolis three years ago. Nearly all of Dr. Brinley's relatives reside ir this city and include an uncle, Patrick Brinley of East Chapel street, Fair Ha ven, and William G. Brinley of th' postoffice, a cousin. His many olc friends here will lament his demise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
REMEMBER! Jnst so many lots. Just so mamy sa0lMgs.

l ne Auction
 Dress Goods. The Dress Goods are new and desirable stuffs-they in- clude some really high=grade novelties. What a difference in the expense of your Autumn Dress it may make. LOIS III, l12, Il3, IA. 542 Yards of 46 inch Covert Cloths in complete line of the most fashionable fall shades At ordinary selling, 75c. Auction Price, 5oc. LOT 35. . 565 Yards of 4s inch English Serges, in all the most desirable autumn color ings, at ordinary selling, 75c yd.
 Auction Price, 5oc. LOT 37e.
 3so Yards of 3Sinch Novelty Mixtures, in a full line of new colors. At ordinary selling, 37Hc yd.
 Auction Price, 25c LOT 173. sSo Yards of 40 inch Fine Grade Novelties, in a good variety of new shades.
 Auction Price, 3oc. LOT 1o3.
 os3 Yards of Rich New Autumn Novelties. Very fashionable goods. Ordinarily selling at 75c yd.
 Auction Price, 5oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
LOT 1o3.

oss Yards of Rich New Autumn Novelties Very fashionable goods. Ordinarily selling at 75c yd.
 Auction Price, 5oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
LOT ,z

565 Yards of 4S inch English Serges, in all the most desirable autumn color ings, at ordinary selling, 75c yd.
 Auction Price, 5oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Auction Price, 25c
LOT 17.3.

sso Yards of 40 inch Fine Grade Novelties, in good variety of new shades.
 Auction Price, 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
LOT :372.

LV J/~'
 sso Yards of Snch Novelty Mixtures in full line of new colors. At ordinary selling, 37Hc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
The Auction
 Dress Goods
LOTS III. ll2, 2,Il3, II4.

s42 Yards of 46 inch Covert Cloths in complete line of the most fashionable fall shades. At ordinary selling, 75c Auction Price, soc.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
The Infamous Wool Schedule.

The senate computations of tho equiv alents for Dingley bill rates on wooden goods only need to be stated. They make opposing argument unnecessary ill the mere reading. For example, the rate is 55 per cent on second class wool, 289 per cent on garnetted waste, 326 per cent on sh0ddy Iii Der cent on woolen cloths valued at net more than DO cents per pound, I67 per cent on blankets moro than three yards in length and valued at not more than 90 cents per ponnd, 2t2 per cent on shawls valued at not exceeding 40 cents per pound, 151 per cent on knit fabrics val ned at not exceeding 40 cents per pound, 251 per cent on hats of wool val ued at not more than 30 cents per pound, 4l9 per cent on felts of the same vaiue, IF per cent on plushes valued at not over 10 cents per pound, and 64 per cent on the aggregate of Noolen carpets.
 The people of the United States could better afford to buy every sheep in tho country and to put every shepherd on the pension list than to submit them selves to such shameless plundering - Philadelphia Record
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
High Duties On Buttons.

The button manufacturers, present and prospective, arc unusually greedy in their demands for tariff duties. Me Kinley duties are entirely too slow for the button infants The following is part of statement made by button i'm porters:
 The proposed duties OH buttons, as per schedule of the finance committee of the senate, are as a rule prohibitory and would prove a severe hardship on goods used by the poorer and middle classes, and also to manufacturers of various garments used by the mass of our people, such as low priced shirts, underwear, clothing, etc The follow ing data will give some isiea of the in- equalities of the proposed duties:
 Agate Buttons-Presont duty, also Mckinley bill, 25 per cent; proposed duty of one-twelfth of l cent per line per gross, plus 15 per cent ad yalorem, would average from CT to 16f per cent, bearing heaviest on the class of goods that make up the great bulk of the inn portations. The following schedule, taking the styles ,...s , shows the range proposed:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
Picnic

Tomorrow, Tuesday, tho Baptist sunday schools Of Pine Bluu give a picnic at Big Lake The lake k said to be fine place to fish and q new pavilion, which will aceomno- date l,oao people has been erected. The Lake is supplied with bouts, the grounds with swings. and the children are anticipating good time. Every body is expected to carry full baskets. Round trip rates at 50 cents.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
\ Birthanx Porfr.

Birthdays for the young will roll round, although to them the events seems woeluily far apart The fifth anniversary of the birth oi Miss luanita Hinemou the charming ii. tie daughter of Prof and Mrs. ] II. Hinemon. arrived Saturday and the httlc lady gave her companions a party to celebrate the event. The pleasant home Of the fond parents was filled with happy children with oeaming faces. and they had de ightiul ime,thauks to their hostess, who did the honors in gracelu manner
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
a q eEk semen { Q

Know yc,-Hodyjah Owenson Campbelle master an chiefc Instrue- tor of ye towue synginge sehoole, assisted by ye talented pupils thereof will gyve to public a grandeconeerte and recitation ot musiek at ycMerril, Institute on " fyrst dave of ye month of July. A. D., lS97 Ne ad- mission Price 25ets Ne proceeds thereirom shall be attributed to ye erection of a newe Baptist meetin house.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
rennes.ee ,entennlal Rxno.lllnn


 At Nashville. Tenn, May lst to Oct. 3lst, lS96.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff ta Nashville and return as follows. Class "A'-These tickets will be on sale April 24th and daily on and after April 2Sth. to and including October 10th lS91 with final return limit Nov. 7th, ls97, atSlS.T5. Class sB"-Tiekets on sale April 29th and daily thereafter to and in- eluding October 18th. with retnrn limit of 20 days from date of sale at Si3.70
 Class Tickets on sale Aprn aath and every Tuesday and Thurs, day thereafte to and including Oct. a6th with return limit of 10 aays from date ol sale It $l0.00.
 ]. N BARLEY. gent
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
How's This?

We cffer sl00 reward for any easa ,e ,.,,.,,..,, that car not be cured by Halls Catarrh cnre
 F,J. CHENEY X g0..1Props.. Toledo. q. We Ibe undersigned. have known r II perfectly honorable m all business transac- lions and Financially able to carry out any nf,- IigafiOns made by their firm
 WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo Ohio.
 NALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intarnally actin2 directly upon the blood and mucous 4uxfaces of the sysfem. Price s5c per bottle Sold hy nII Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Il7 family pills are the best.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
NORMAL NOT ES.

Among the yonng girls of Pine Bluff who have been willing to saeri- flee ease shade for work, are Mattie Evans, Willie Evans. Edna Eilberb Emma Dewoody and Sadie Eilbert. They will no doubt receive their re- reward in the future.
 The teachers are well pleased with the york presented by Miss Whit comb Saturday and the judgment of all is that sheunderstands her work. Miss Whitcomb is teacher in the Little Rock Peabody School Her work gives Prof Hopkins an oppor- tunity to get d little much needed rest, after his continuous hard work for the past three weeks.
 Mrs. Rheinhart deserves special notice for her knowledge and power to impart Physiology
 Mir. Chas. Guess, rising youne man of Arkansas, is taking adyan- tage of the Normal work.
 Mr. Lytle, County Examiner foI Jefferson eouty. has kindlyeonsented to examine all who think Of attend ing the Arkansas Teachers Assoeia. ton, Wednesday, so they may bc able to enjoy themselves.
 Miss I.ita IIammett handled tho climate and and position of EuropJ like an expert.
 0neof the chief attractions Satm day was the two enrodigies pre- sented by Prof. Burkhalter. They were httla girls. fepspeetiFely , and years old, and reading in the I1ilt Reader. Prof. Burkhalter says hc sticks to what is usually termed tht "Antiquated age. he taught, per haps, before some present were born especially the ladies, and says if Inc cannot beat the new methods" ht will give up. He says give him any child and with three months train ing they will be in the Fifth Reader Who can beat this9
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23

the authorities on This subject say and when . charter goes for one that is costly t is simply economy and justice to the city that it should carry with 1t the cheaper addition. Itis nonsense to say that bieyel- ing has destroyed the necessity of 3 street ear here. We have some E, GOO inhabitants and less than 300 wheels, and that at once demon srates a fine margin for patronage. There is nothing in modern ages which is so useful cnlivening. hcalthful and necessary to a city as electric street railroads. They brighten business, quicken the peo- pie, encourage industry and inter communication among the citizens opens up her parks, increases at tendance upon the churches, furnishes cheap medium for an outing for our little ones, fill your theatres, add to all public entertain meuts, stimulates all the energies of a community, and our city fathers should concentrate every effort to have one constructed for us.
 Very respectfully,
 A Crrfzrx
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23

WELcH-In Pine Bluff. sunday morning, June %. ls97 Mr. DAVID WEIGH, aged about l6 years.
 The above death was very sad one, for by it a widow loses her only son, q bright boy who was entering the verge of manhood with such great promise. He was . grandson of the late Judge Reed Fletcher. The funeral took place at 10 o'clock this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23

All members of the Pine Blu6 Cy cling and Good Roads Club, and an wheelmen Of the city are urgently re- quested to attend the regular meet ing Of the Club next Tuesday night at the Arlington Hotel The mem bers will be supplied with the badge of the Club at this meeting, and other important business will be brought up.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
Blessed Are the poorl

Representatives of the crockery in serest who have gone to Washington to protest against the new tariff complain that the proposed schedules discriminate against goods used by the poor and ill Favor Of those purchased by tho rich. Blessed are the poor, but they need ex- peet little haip from | protective tariff. Philadelphia Record.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-06-23
OFF FOR NASHVILLE.
J. Ed Murray Camp Leav in Great
0tVie

Style.
 J. Ed. Murray Camp C9nfed- crate Veterans. ever one hundred strong left fof Nashville, via the Cotton Belt, tt 1920 today, to at- tend the Confederate reunion at Nashville. Many of the old Com federates wereaeeompanied by their wives and daughters
 A majority of the members of j. Ed, Murray Camp wore handsome uniforms Of Confederate gray, and presented a truly soldierly like aP- pearanee.
 At this point Q sleeper and chair ear was added to the train, and these will go through to Nashville. The chair car was decorated, and on the sides, painted on white cloth extending the full length of the ear. tho following T. Ed. Murray Camp, II c. Ea Pine Bluff, Ark.
 The eXcursionists all seemed hap py, and anticipate $ grand timc. They vii. reach Nashville tomorrow morning in time for breakfast