davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-25
Notice..

As the west side club house has bren
moved from Mrs. f. Brvan,s ra,,.I, the
gates are locked to the public hereafter
MRS. +. BRYAN,
Mil Station
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-25
Estray Notice.

4 bay horse came to nv ranch the 2sth
OF Dec ember, with brand on left shoulder,
Owner can have same by paving charges
and proving property.
Mrs. E BRYAN,
Washoe Valley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
WRONG AND RIGHT EATING.
One Makes Us Weak the Other
 Makes Us Strong.

wrong eating makes us weak, be- cause 1t doesn't nourish us. It poisons us, because it sets up poisonous fer mentation in our stomach and the poi sons go into our blood. Wrong eating Is eating indigestible food, or eating more than our stomach Is able to digest
 Right eating Is eating digestible food, food that the stomach is able to digest, food that will nourish you when 1t is digested.
 Right eating strengthens and invig- crates the body, gives endurance, in- creases weight and restores health. Wrong eating can be made right by taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial. This preparation, made by the Shakers | from simple herbs, roots and wine, Is delicious, refreshing and strengthening | to the body. It is a powerful aid to di- gestion.
 It does not act by strongly stimulat- ing the stomach, but with its own di- gestive ferments acts on the food in the stomach, and reduces. Instead of in- creasing, the work which the stomach has to do. | This Is why 1t increases your strength, why 1t will cure you of all the bad ef- fleets of indigestion and of insufficient nourishment, and purif1es your system of all dangerous indigestive poisons, when nothing else has been found to re- lieve you.
 At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle
 Write for interesting book to The Shakers, 30 Reade street New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
MIR. oLMsrEAD's POCKET PICKED
Robbed of s25 or $50 and Valuable Pa
 pers in New Haven.

perS ID New Haven.
 Hon. J. Ii. Olmstead's pocket was rified of a pocketboot containing $25 or $50 and a number of court documents at the New Haven depot Thursday, at noon. He was not aware of his loss un- til Thursday evening, when he felt for his pocketbook to pay bill. He left Stamford on the 10:50 express for New Haven, on business, and upon leaving the train he was jostled by three or four men who crowded up against him in an unmannerly way. He felt annoy ed at the unseemly pushing and made an effort to press the men back. As he did so he noticed that one of the men was trembling and wondered what ailed him. The thought suddenly entered his mind that perhaps the object of the pushing was thievery, and looked to see if his watch was in his pocket. It was and he dismissed the idea from his mind. ...
 His business concluded, he purchased a ticket for home, having sufficient small change in his pockets, and came home. Later he had occasion to visit MT. Slater's store to buy groceries, and putting his hand in his inside pocket, where his money had been, discovered it to be missing. He cannot distinctly remember the appearance of any of the pickpockets as, finding that his watch was all right, he did not try to gain an impression of their countenances. This is his first experience in losing money by robbery Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26

very strict, more so than in a militia encampment
 On the whole the work of the bat talion was very creditable both in camp and also on ship.
 The men had many pleasant experi- ences and learned much about actual service and discipline on board ship. There was much disappointment at the abandonment of the target practice with the big guns.
 It was intended to have fired full service charge in the guns if the weather had been favorable. The fail ure to do so saves Uncle Sam a thou sand dollars or so to help stop the tres of camp would not have been better
 The Maine is fine vessel, well armed and we'll manned and the hours spent on board her will always be n pleasant recollection by the men of the Naval Battlion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
E.xGMrstnnS.
sAsSACUs EXCURSION
alNew York and COney Island

TUESDAY, JULY 27th, Steamer New Brunswick and Sea Beach R RR Sl00 Bicycle given away on adult tlcKets leaves Belle Dock S a. m. sharp, Williams orchestra, II pieces Prof, Hill prompter, jy26 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
GREAT FISHING OFT BLOCK ISLAND
MT. Kelsey and Friends Enjoy a Fruitful
 Fishinp Cruise.

Israel A. Kelsey, general manager of the Winchester avenue road, and Win throp D. Bushnell of this city returned last evening from a fishing trip to Block Island. They were of a party that went out on Saturday and caught 132 bluefish. The fish averaged six pounds apiece, the biggest weighing nine or ten pounds each. Those in the party were Messrs. Kelsey and Bushnell and Charles E. Graham, w. B. Warner and E. A. Letme of West Haven. All of the party except MT. Kelsey and Mr.
 Bushnell went to Block Island on Mr. Kelsey's 65-foot yacht Adrienne, com nnanded by Captain Brown of this city The yacht was bought by Messrs. Kel- sey and Graham last year at New Or leans. She is a Burgess model boat and a fine weatherer. On the way to New London she encountered a heavy gale east of Faulkner's Island and con- ing back yesterday caught another fierce storm and gale off Block Island. Messrs. Kelsey and Bushnell went to New London by train and joined the yacht there, and then went to the Block Island fishing ground. They re- port that there never was better fish, ing than at present. At the opening of the season when the fish were be- ginning to bite fish sold in New London at the wharf for six cents pound, Now the price is only two cents a pound. Messrs Kelsey and Bushnell came on to this city by train last night after the yacht reached New London, but the rest of the party stayed there, intending to tsart out to-day for an- other fishing cruise. The two fisher men, who came back early brought eight or ten fish home to convince their skeptical friends that they were not telling a fshy yarn. These fish they distributed around. Most of the re- nainder Of the 132 fish were given away at the wharf in New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
ANCHOR LINE.

A.I% ~ IA0G&, .&AA. IM As
 United States Mail steam ships Sail from New York every Saturdave,. GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROME, $SO. Other Ste imers, $50.
 Second Cabin Rome. S4a5O. Furnessla, S37.5O. Other Strs, &35.
 Steerage Passage Rome, S25. 50. Furnessa, $24.5O. Other
 Strs., S23. 50.
 For new Illustrated Book of Tours an BROTHERS. General Agents. Bowling Green, New York; or M. B. Newton O., 83 Orange st.. or Vim. Fitzpatrick. 66l Grand ave, or Peck < Bishop, 702 Chapel st reet. New Haven. jy7 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
ELM CITY PARK RACES.
Summary of Saturdays Meet

Summary of Saturdays Meet Little Jack in the 2;32, Bright Light In the 2:3S, and Henry h the Ninth Ward classes were the winners at Elm City park Only about 400 spectators were present. 2:32 Glass; Trot or Pace. Purse $20O.
 Best 3 in Heats Little Jack, D. g.. McFarlanO A., J. Penney Branford ............ i 1 FoXey, eh, g., (Judd J. B. Judd, May Franklin, g. m., CRomick o. N. Hull New Haven ...........3 ? Ben B., D. g., (Cook) c. Cook, Cen terville. ........ ............ ....5 4 Time-2:31k, 2:331s, 2:35. 2:3S Class, Trot or Pace. Purse $150
 Best 3 in Heats.
 W. A. 'tSTsi BrIsht ,' New W Haven. Haven a111 Fanny Medium, b. m. (McIrar-
 FarlanO J. Mcfarland Bran <. Biue toeo Light. blk. g., Cook B.
 & Bradley, New Haven....2 ? 2 8 4 Virgil B., D. g. CTruesdale) V.
 B.. Truesdale, New Haven. 4 8 Abel, ch. s. RomiclO D. Flynn, Time-ass4, fs% aassh a:ss 3:ss, a:s4, 2:ssis NINTH WARD RAGE. Half Mile Heats, 150 Bushels of Oats.
 Best 3 In 3 Heats. Henry, b. g. OIooney) J. Mooney, New 1eda a'f& S, b. m. Gohnsonj, F P Clark, Dixwel, blk. s, jiGiamoaenej, Harry Champagne, New Haven ...........3 9 Ni95n RanroW WarS, AeR D, Havsh E sBaFrow), A., F. Black Dandy, blk. g. (Canorale), NJ. Caporale, New Haven .............. 5 Time--1:30, 1:21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
Tranellers' Guide. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June lg. 1897

roh NEW YORK-s4:05, *4:50. xs.1o nVo. 's:O0, *S:l0 S:S0, *9:S5, xl0: :so A m
 1oV, l2:05, *l:30 (parlor car lim,tear l'so' z:oo. *2So, 800. @4:0o, *4:l7. 4:9o -o;lo, "5;2o, 5:35, 6:30, %7:iO. *S;1o' s15 tbridgeport accommodation ss.lo o.is D, m. Sundays-"4:O5, *4:5O, s:Oe a' m S4:So. x6:15, *7:10. "S:1O, S:l5, s9:10 n m
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem fSlver-%l :05, *11:5o p. m. (daily)
 poR BosTON via springfeid-.1 S,'na aW -ll:oo a. In. SEAS. *5:52 D. m.
 Eof.S S9,oLao g,o ,,l a. m., "5:52 p. m.
 ProviKa PrWK BOSTON via New London and car limitee1 32:le. a2:2o. +l1:S5 (parlor a4;oo' se:55 p. m. sundays-+a.,'o a.' sg.ss ;so; ' Tn,, m,, 4'66. "6:55 D. m. -'-s VI MERIDEN. EARTFopu v1n.1n .,lN NGtIELD. etc.-*1:lO. GAG. s:oO' f1r@s., rS..', lo:6o For White Mountains. @1 .sn ,n. stop Hartford), *1l.o5 a. m. 12:O6 s.os oa, o.lo, o:oO *5:52, (6:15 to Hartfordl. daw, o'so' li:i5 (to Meriden) D. m. Sum- MiySr Nags-rl no a. m., #5:52 s:28 n, m
 Eor LIONDON DIVISION 7:55 o.ao London, etc.-*2:10, *2:2O. ;toa> toS' 9'oo l1:05, +11:35 (parlor car i'm. sa.eE s a. m.. A12:o5, *2:47, 500, 400. .4.ao. o.io 0' eI o:lo (to saybrook Junc), 6:l5. 6:55. so.o sio lGuilford acc.) p. m. sundays- 1In l1o' I:ze. $50 a. m.. *4.55, *6:55 D. m. A1is LINE DIVISION
 nor Middletown. willimantic. esc- aou .ru q. m, 12:55. *2:3s, 6:o5 D. m. Sum S,s4s :io p. m. Connecting at Mid Wt,,, vWug,uWn With Valley Division and at M 1,AiA!.ant'c with the N, E. R. R. and M =. N, k. R.; at Turneryille with Col ecnester branch.
 AFFIRMATION Da !, DIVISION
 u1i,Iio onelourne Falls, Turner's Falls. ana aiasnlsourg. s.sag. Holyoke. New Hartford. ana .na noaoeIfnedlate sIatIons-7:50 a. m. anu 4'oo p. m. Fer Westfield and inter- ihualate stations, 5:55 D. m.
 ror farnington, New Hartford and points this side--7:50 a. m., 12:04. 400. 5:55 Z. nj. 4'00' BERKsHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia. ete,-Goo, 500, 9:35 a. m., 12:00, 2:3s, 4:Oo 5:35, 7:50. 11:2o p. m. Sundays e:l0 a. m., s:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oO, 500, 9:35 a. IT.. d1:oo, 2:39. 5:35, 7:50 D. m. Sundays s:lO a. m.. 6:15 D. m. (via Naugatuck Junction)
 For Winsted-7:oo s:s5 a. m., 2:sg. o'oo, 1:5o p. m. sundays-S:1O a. n.. 8:15 F. m. (via Naugatuck Junc)
 TOT shelton, Botsford, Newtown. m, 400 p. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincins hati, St. Louis, Chicago. and the West. Vla state Line-9:35 a. .1n.. 400 D. m.
 for Litchfield and points on &. |, & IN. k. K. (Via Derby Junction.. o:35 a m., 400 p. m. '''o .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
DISTURBED sALvATIONIsTs

While the Salvation army service was in progress on the green last evening a boy about fifteen years of age disturb ed the meeting by jeering at the mem- bers of the corps, and he was arrested by Captain White, who is at the head of the Salvation army station in this city. Captain White, followed by a crowd composed of fully one thousand persons, took the boy to the police sta tion and requested that he be locked up, but that he be not held for court in the morning.
 Sergeant Cook was at the desk and he thought that the offence would hardly warrant locking up the boy. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
PUTNAM STREET PLACE RA1DED.

Sergeant Bergin and Officers Bir- mingham and Marlow of the Howard avenue station, raided the dwelling house occupied by Frank Farrell at 541s Putnam street. The officers had re- oeived information that liquor was be- ing sold at the place, which is directly over saloon run by Farrell. In a room over the saloon dispensary was formed and also evidence of recent op- erations. Fifty-five bottles of beer, a large pale full of beer and pail full of ale were confiscated The officers found pipe leading to the room from barrel of ale in the cellar underneath the saloon. No arrests were made, but they will follow later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
COMMERCIAL HOUSE RAIDED

At the Commercial house at o'clock yesterday afternoon Officer T. Doughan found that liquor was being sold in a room. Three men were found in the place and evidence was secured on which an arrest of the proprietor MT. Schaeffer, will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26

therefore gave him a severe lecture and allowed him to go Captain White was satisfied with this and thought that it was sufficient to teach the young man to behave better at the next meeting. A large crowd gathered in the street in front of the police station while the boy was being lectured inside, filling the street from curb to curb
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-17
CRASH OF FIREWORKS.
Scores of Petnons Are Hurt by a IRE.
mendous Explosion in Chicago.


Somebody stepped on percussion car
| IN Nathan Shure's fireworks factory, 21G
South Halsted street, Chicago, Tuesday
afternoon. There was flash, tiny nest
Of sparks in mass of sawdust and shaw.
ings and then terror. A small explosion
was followed a second later by detona
ton that was tremendous in its force and
effect. The building was rent asunder
Skyrockets We're set off in every direction
and whred and hissed all through the
structure and out wrecked doors ana VIII
dows. Tie boom of giant crackers and
the sharp crash of smaller bombs pune
tured the hiss of the dar.ing rockets. Then
the whole place was ablaZe. Across the
street fiat building filed with terror
stricken families had been ignited Uy Il
rocket
FIylng beams. bricks and stones struck
men, women and children who were in the
streets. Horses ran away and trampled
people TO the pavements. Cries of terror
and pain from injured and frightened men
ana women were answered by the GongS
OF hire engines and ambulances, and the
wonder of it all is that a sudden and awful
aeath harvest was not reaped. As it ap-
peared the following morning. only one
person was fatally hurt Scores were ill.,
ured. Nobody knows how many. Men
we're cut and bruised but were able to 90
dome. Others We're attended to in stores
md offices. Those who needed doctors
we're carried to the county hospital, and
some cases to their homes.
The one victim who died is a woman
rho was struck by n runaway horse. All
this terror started about 6 O'Clock. One
of the two employees who chanced to be in
the establishment had ignited the percus-
sion cap. Shavings, paper. sawdust and
gunpowder did the rest. The sidewalks
We're crowded when the panic came. REQ
pie were hurrying home on foot and in
street cars. Many of these are in the list
of injured, and another and more grew
some list would have been added if the
employees of the factory had been at work.
The financial loss was considerable. Build
ings and stores in the neighborhood were
damaged at least $4,000
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-17

Everybody knew that it was hostile to
trade even with those countries for
whose custom the Philadelphians were
bidding, and that with its high duties
OH wool and hides it was admirably cal
culated to repel the foreign guests of
honor at the banquet
Yet the President fully indorsed this
measure of war on commerce, and he
assumed that the Philadelphians pres.
ent who were soliciting orders from the
foreigners, who also were present, We're
impatient because Congress was so
slow in passing it.
The foreign guests must have thought
our professional friends of commerce
were a strange lot If they have any
grasp on economic truths what must
they have thought of this from the
President of the United States, amer
lean energy has not been destroyed by
the storms of the past 1t will yet tr-
umph through wise and beneficient leg
islatiOn," meaning tariff legislation, of
course?
What must intelligent foreign guests
have thought of this assumption that
American energy is dependent for sue
cess upon an act of Congress putting
taxes on foreign products? What must
they have thought of the energy which
has to be protected against foreign
competition by duties running up as
high as 100 per cent. and in some cases
higher? What must they have thought
of American enlightenment when they
heard the President of the great repub-
lie expressing such superstitious belief
in the magic efficacy of such a fetch as
bundle of high taxes on imports?-
Chicago Chronicle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-17
HOUSE OWNER DIES.
Wealthy Joseph Richardson Passes
Away in His Singular Abode.


Joseph Richardson, New York, an &C.
centric man of wealth. died Tuesday in
his ''spite" house. at the corner of Eighty
second street and Lexington avenue. His
bed had been placed in the parior of his
home. This room is five feet wide by
twenty feet long. He had been carried
there from his cramped bedroom. Mr..
Richardson was 81 years old. but was
active till Il few months ago. He was es-
timated to be worth $50, COO, 900, though
his no,oriety was chiefly due TO the spite
bouse. in which he had lived for fifteen
years. This house was built on a strip of
land FIVE feet wide by 104 deep. The oc-
cupants of the house adjoining this land
ON the west wished to build houses. They
offered the Richardson's $1,000 for the
strip, but they held out for $1,000. The
parties refused to give this amount, think
ing to force Richardson out. The owner
had begun to build on his five-foot lot
when the others offered him an advance.
He thep refused to entertain any propo-
sitiOn. and in spite of all opposition and
entreaty erected the odd house in which
he died.
This remarkable man. owned stock in
nearly every railroad in America. and
was the possessor of passbooks over the
roads here and in Canada, and on all the
steamship lines leaving this port. In ap-
pearance Mr. Richardson closely resem-
bled Russell Sage His clothes were i'll
fitting, his gait shambling and his sole
object seemed to be money making. For
years he carried his lunch to his Office
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-17
$CY||2l75L157&
@'I0E]F1|5F]57* 3

The next time Broker Chapman will try
| MIR. Hayemeyer's receipt for defying Sen
| atorial Interrogation points.-WashingtO
Post.
Mr.. Bailey's aspersive remarks about
| full dress are somehow recalled by the
Logan McCOok mbroglio.-Indianapo
News
An earthquake shock has shaken
Greece. All sorts of powers seem TO be
against the little Observation-Disclosures
American.
1t is TO be hoped that Senator Tillman
won't snap the tines off his pitchfork by IA
lab on the back of the sugar octopus
New York Press.
The latest society item is to the effect
that Broker Chapman is passing few
weeks as the guest of the nation, in jail
Providence News.
Kentucky views with scorn the colonels
that are being made to order in South
Carolina and Illinois. In Kentucky colo
npls are born and not made.-Chicaso
Record.
So the weather bureau is going TO un-
derta1e to forecast the weather twelve
hours earlier than usual. That is GER
tainly :; case of hunting for trouble-Bal-
timOre News.
is this circus? asked Mr.. Hoar in
the Senate. In getting through with its
program and folding its tents it is safe to
say that the Senate is not circus.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Cut it short is the unaAimous advice
of the country to tie Senate, now that t
has begun to debate the tariff bill-In-
dianapolis Journal.
1t is not enough to know that Mr.. Have
meyer whistled in low notes through one
day of his trial. What did he whistle!
Something sad or something contuma
ciou ?-Boston Journal.
Technically, Havemeyer is not guilty
Of contempt. However, that gives no
clew tc his real opinion of the United
States Senatc.-Chicago Post.
MIR. Havemeyer has not gone SO far as
to declare that the result of his trial ought
to be a lesson to the Senate to curb its
curiosity. Washington Star.
Violent agitation in regard to toll gates
is rife in Kentucky. Well, they are
survival of barbarism and should 20. A
land Of liberty should not be fetterei, with
toll gates and toll bridges.-Troy Press
The Senate believes that war exists in
Cuba, the House doesn't quite know and
Mr. Mckinley won't tell. In the circum-
stances the recognition of the belligerent
rights may be regarded as postponed
Chicago Record.
Information is being diligently sought
by an enterprising newspaper as to wheth-
er politician can be Christian Posi-
bly, not; but the Sultan has demonstrated
that he can he Mohammedau.-Louis-
vile Commercial.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-06-17
Political Notes,

With rigid economy in all the depart.
ments of the government there will no
longer exist necessity to tax the peo-
pie out Of their boots.
In the meantime it will be noticed
that Senator HOar's cOnundrum has
not been answered.: Is the United
States Senate circus?
Mr.. HOar says the United States
Senate is degenerating. What the Uni
ted States Senate is saying about Mr..
Hoar has not yet assumed form fit to
print.
The clash of interests between the
Americans who have lumber invest
ments in Canada and Americans whose
lumber interests are all on this side of
the border places the tariff robbers in
an awkward position.
Thirty thousand tailOrs on strike in
New York City means over a hundred
thousand people in danger of starva.
ton. How far would the $4,000 voted
by Congress to aid the 500 starving
Cuban-Americans go in helping the un-
fortunates in New York?
Perhaps you have noticed that the
papers that howl loudest about foreign
discrimination against American pro.
ducts are the papers that are most en-
phatic in their demands for tariff dis.
elimination against foreign goods. H.
their case that which is sauce for the
goose becomes quinine and aloes for
the gander.
If the sugar or any other trust has
been regularly debauching the politics
of the country, the Senate, several of
whose members have been accused of
helping in the dirty work. ought Ger
tainly not to drop this matter until il
has satisfied the public of at least its
honest desire to purge itself of the
charge of deserving the CONTEMPT of
the nation.
Dingley's claim that his tariff bill
was intended to increase the revenue
was so palpably false that even the
Republicans of the Senate Finance
Committee We're compelled to expose
it and to offer 500 amendments to pre-
vent the government from going into
bankruptcy. The Senate amendments
show that the Dingley bill is intended
to increase the revenue. but not the
revenue of the government.