davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18

In spite of anonymous skull-and.
orossbones communications it may
be assumed that Mr.. Reed is safe
from any except oratorical bonn.
bardments.- Washington Star.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18

While Hanna has been busy run
ming y President and Senate
somebody seems to have slipped
into his political machine shop in
Ohio and slashed few BELTS
San Francisco Examiner.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18

Tho largest and best line of
boots and shoes at John Blake a
Cos. They are selling many lines
at nearly cost to make room fol
new stock. CLIFF
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18

The Cheyennes are reported on
the war part. This news no longer
rouses romantic vision, for the
modern Indian war path leads not
to glory, but to jail.---Atlanta
Journal
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18

Thu board of Supervisors OF
Yavapai county has refused to pay
the back salaries of ex.offieials,
Judge Bakers decision notwith.
standing.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18

Blank notes and deeds for sale at
the GUARDIAN Office. If
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18

Oneman can pull E,oller Deer.
ing mower, when full gear, 6.l4.lf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Harpers Weekly for this week at T. H. Pease & Sons, 102 Church street. Of special interest are its illustrated articles on the Klondike gold mines and the Stockholm exposition.
 Word has been received in Portland, Conn, from Miss Gardiner, who, with her mother, is visiting in Ohio, stating that her mother slipped on a piece of fly paper and broke her hip. Mrs. Gar diner is an elderly lady, but is getting along well.
 Senator Platt returned from Wash- ington, D. C., to, Meriden Wednesday. and then will go to the Adirondaelzs, where he will join Mrs. Platt at Lake Placid. Senator Platt is enjoying ex- cellent health.
 The New Haven liquor dealers fam lily excursion, Tuesday, August 3, will of the season. AS this association is very prominent, and consists of a large membership, it is expected that they will take the largest number of folks with them that has ever left this city on similar excursion. They have en- gagged the steamer Continental, and as this boat has gained a time reputation for itself, no person need worry about getting home in good season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
STATE BIBLE SOCIETY.
Canvass of Towns of Reddine

Canvass of Towns of Bedding and Eas-
 ton-Some Interesting Figures One of the visitors of the Connecticut Bible society has been working for some months in the southwestern part of the state, and has just finished the caucas of the towns of Bedding and Easton, where he has been well received, every home with but two exceptions being opened to him. Besides personal evan gelical work and services in the church. es and at homes, a thorough religious census has been secured, which is inter- esting to record.
 For the town of Bedding there were found 345 families of 1886 persons; 75 of these families are foreign, 33 Irish, 20 Swede, F German, 5 English, 1 of French, Italian, Welch, Pole and Hun garian: American families averaging S.s8 to a family, foreign 3.s3.
 There were 566 church members Baptist, IS; Congregational, 15s; Epis- copal 66; Lutheran, [; Methodist, 156; Roman Catholic, 156; other, 5; no pref erence, no church members and fami- | lies.
 There were 297 Protestants not at l tending church and IA Catholics, or ! about 27 per cent. Protestants and per cent. Catholics; 370 persons were found | in the Sunday schools; 230 of these are
 between the ages of four and sixteen; 51 children of Sunday school age were l found not attending Sunday school, 0,
 about IS per cent. There were only
 families found without Bibles, both be. | ing Catholic.
 For the town of Easton there were
 found 274 families of 961 persons; ot | these 31 families were foreign, with ar
 average of 361 to a family (the Ameri
 can families averaging 3.49); of these
 there were IA German, 6 French, Irish | 3 Russian, Swede, Scotch and Dane 1T
 order of numbers.
 l There were 358 church members | Baptist, S9; Congregational, 75; Episco. | pal, A, Lutheran, 2; Methodist, 119 | Catholic, 26; Salvation Army. 2: nc l preference, il families and 1 church member.
 Ninety-four families were reported as non-attendants on churches and 8! l persons, or 35 per cent. of the Protes
 tant and per cent of the Catholic peo
 pie; 217 in the Sunday school, 120 ot whom are between four and sixteer years of age; 55 children of Sunday
 school age found not attending; abou
 32 per cent; Protestant and Catho lie families found without Bible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
THREE YIOLATORS OF LIQUOR LA WS
 CAUGHT TLASTSUNDAY.

PostOffice Furniture and Letter Boxes Arr
 rive-Still Waiting for Letter Carrier Ap-
 pointments-Big Receipts of Dog Li-
 censes-Death of Little Ina Goodspeed.
 Officer Curtis of East Haven, of the Law and Order league, with two other men as spotters, was about the south plains on Sunday looking after viola tors of the Sunday law, and the result was that yesterday E. M. Roach and Mrs. Andrew Ryan of Colony street and Henry Saunders of South Washington street were brought before Judge Judd charged with violating the Sunday law. Evidence was introduced in the Saun- ders case. Curtis stated that he look ed through the window and saw two men in the saloon. c. W. Reyes swore he did not see any one in the place, Julius Thrall, who lives near by, has never seen any evidence of any viola tion of the law on the part of Saunders The case appeared to be a. very weak one. Judge Judd reserved his decision until next Tuesday, and the other two cases were also continued until that date.
 J. R. Cottrill will make the third one to ride one of the old high wheels t!o Branford on Sunday with the Yellow club.
 fo hn | letter boxes have arrived here, but nc | word has yet arrived from Washing 1 ton as to when the free delivery sys 1 tenn will begin or who the mall carri CTS will be.
 The weather last evening was too we
 and the band concert had to be post
 poned.
 l Charles R. Tiffany arrived home yes l terday from San Francisco. The polls will be open from 2 to o'clock this afternoon to vote on tht
 Elm street sewer appropriation. The amount of $567 has been paid tt 1 the town treasurer from the dog Ii l cense receipts.
 1 There was a crowd of boys at thu 4:36 train yesterday afternoon, whel the spotters started for New Haven
 The remarks pade by the kids wer'
 not complimentary to the Law and Or
 der agents.
 Everybody is using up his surplus
 supply of cuss words over the beastl! weather of the past two weeks Rufus Goodspeed's four-months-olc
 daughter, Ina, died yesterday of tn
 croup. The burial will occur this af ternoon at o'clock.
 Yesterdays recorded real estat
 change was: James Morse to Henr, Bristol, 75x190 feet on High street, il Yalesville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
9TH c. V. VETERANS.
They VIII Erect a Monuent to Their Dead

NA~' III Erect MonueHt to HIGH Dead.
 The Veteran association of the Ninth regiment. Connecticut Volunteers, will erect 8 monument in memory of the dead members of the regiment at City Point near Bridgeport.
 The state has appropriated $1.0OO for the purpose and the regimental associ- ation win raise $4,0o0 additional.
 The park at City Point is favored as a site for the monument because t was there the regiment was encamped while being recruited for the war. Robert McNulty of New Haven Is president of the association and Mi chael Cone of Naugatuck Is secretary. It has been decided to call @ special meeting of the association. to be held In the office of John E. Healy, of New Haven, to consider the matter. Malne-Up of the Ninth. The Ninth regiment was composed of Irlsh-American citizens. A few years before the outbreak of the war two Irish militia companies were disbanded by the late Governor Minor, then chief executive of the state The reason he gave for disbanding the companies was that It would be unsafe to entrust | Irishmen with arms.
 Ex-Judge John c. Holhster was Gov ernor Miners adjutant-general and l the orders for the disbandment of the Irish companies would have to be is- sued by the adiutant-general. Judge Hollister refused to issue the orders and resigned. Another adjutant-gene- | ral was appointed to succeed him. the orders were issued and the companies disbanded.
 | The Emmet Guard was formed im- mediately after and supported as an | independent military organization. When the war came the Emmets formed the nucleus of the Ninth regi- ment, and twenty-two members of the company (Emmets) rose to the position of commissioned officers
 Bravery at New Orleans. The Ninth distinguished itself at New Orleans. On one occasion. having been sent to the village of Biloxi, Miss, to punish the natives for firing on a flag of truce, the Ninth encountered the Mississippi Tigers. one of the fa- nous regiments of the Confederacy. The rebels were routed and their coors captured.
 After enlistment the regiment was assigned to service in Virginia, and was present at the battle of Winches- ter. at which time General Sheridan made his historic ride.
 When Sheridan reached the scene the army was in confusion, the Ninth be- ing the only regiment that had main- tained its organization throughout. It was the last regiment to be driven from the works by the rebels, and
 when the army had been rallied by General Sheridan and successful ef- fort made to regain lost ground, the Ninth was the first to reach the works.
 Colonel John G. Healey, then in com-
 mand of the regiment, won special dis
 tinction for bravery on that occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT

It Is Expected That This State Will be
 Well Represented at the National
 Session. -
 The thirty-flrst national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held this year at Buffalo, N. Y. It will take place August 2S, 24 and 25, and Connecticut veterans will attend in large numbers, as the distance is not great and the expense is moderate, special train will leave Hartford on Monday, August 2S, at S:90 a. m., for the accommodation of the department commander, staff, Woman's Relief Corps and comrades and friends wish- Ing to join. This train will make stops at principal stations between Hartford and Danbury. On arrival at Fishkill Landing the train will be transferred by the steamer William T. Hart to the tracks of the West Shore railroad, New burg, leaving at once for Buffalo. The early morning trains arriving at Hartford will make connections from New London, Norwich, Willimantic. Rockville, Manchester MiddletoWn, New Haven, Meriden and other points. and connection from points situated
 north and south of the New England | line can be made at the various junc- l tion points at which the official train | will stop.
 Round-trip tickets will be sold, good | going August 21 to 23 inclusive, and re- l turning not earlier than August "A and
 not later than August 31. inclusive.
 The return from Buffalo will be made
 singly. Night train leaves Buffalo at | 9l0 D. m., arriving at Newburgh at
 S:25 a. m., In season to connect with | train via New England railroad for 1 Connecticut points. Those prefering to
 make the trip in one day can leave Buff
 falo at 3:3o a. m., arriving at Newburgh
 at l:4S p. m., in season to connect with train leaving Fishkill Landing via New | England railroad at 5:15 p. m. for Yer
 non and intermediate points. This | train also connects for Rockville. l The rate from Hartford has been 1 fixed at $S15 for the round trip and l from stations east of there the rate Is but slightly increased, Seats in parlor l cars will be two dollars each in addi- | ton to the regular fare.
 l The early morning train which leaves
 New London at 5:S0 a. rn. and Norwich | at $50 a. m., connects at Willimantic | with the special train leaving at 6:25, | due In Hartford at 755 a. m. This will | take care of all the comrades and
 friends going on the trip from points | between New London and Norwich to Willimantic, in connection with the
 round trip tickets reading from Willi-
 mantle, thus giving all the benefit of
 half fare for the round trip.
 This encampment bids fair to be one
 of the largest ever held, affording many 1 attractions, the greatest being the op- portunity to visit Niagara Falls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
Brief Mention.

Buy farm-R. E. Baldwin
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell of this city are at the formers fathers in South Britain.
 Mrs. w. w. Brown and son Clarence of this city are at B. s. Hollister's in Washington, Conn.
 Miss Abbie Page of this city is visit ing the family of her uncle, John D.. Nash, in Ridgefeld.
 Mrs. s. s. Adams and son Frank have gone to Northport, Me, to spend the remainder of the summer.
 MT. B. L. Lambert, the real estate dealer. has returned to this city from a pleasant summer outing of week or two.
 Hon. and Mrs. Colin M. Ingersoll and Miss Ingersoll of this city are at the United States hotel, Litchfeld. for a week.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith of Ridgefleld are entertaining their neph- CIV, James F. Malone, and family, of this city.
 Mr. Harvey s. Munson of Whitney avenue and family leave this week for a stay at Jefferson. N. H., at the Cold Spring house.
 MT. E. Hayes Trowbridge and fami- ly leave for the White mountains this morning. They will spend the rest of the summer at hte Profile house. Mrs. Trowbridge and her sons have just re- turned from few weeks stay at Man. tucket.
 w. T. Wallace of New Haven, Mrs Ludlow Thomas of Brooklyn and w. R Cowles are spending few weeks at the Hawkhurst in Iitchfeld MT. Charles B. Wooster of this city Is at the same hotel for the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
NEw ADvERr1sEMENrs TO-DAY.

A Fire at Sea--Malley, Nicely X Co. Diamonds-The c. H. Ford Co. Furniture-The Chamberlain Co. For Sale--Safe--l33 Temple Street. For Rent-Flat-407 State Street. For Rent--Rooms-24 Cottage Street. For Rent--Houses-Cha H. Webb. For e-Patent-Patent, This Office. "Fashions"-The Chas. Monson Co. First Mortgage Bonds-H. c. Warren & Co How Is This?-Davis & Go.
 Potatoes-S. S. Adams.
 Pure Provisions-R. H. Nesbit Co. Report-National New Haven Bank. Real nstate-G. W. osborn. Report-Yale National Bank I, Special for Friday-Public Market. The Silk Sale-Howe X Stetson.
 Twill Be Hot-F NJ. Brown x Co. Wanted -Situation-104 Crown Street. Wanted-Situation--10 Eliot Street. Wanted-S d-Situation-527 East Street. Wanted-Situation-24 Blatchley Avenue. Wauted-Situation-5 Ann Street. Wanted-Situation- Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
A FIRE AT SEA

A FIRE AT SEA Never yet did more good
 AD iaa less <: x <: x:s:s,gAsQn 1a;% ss%.s m s' .Aessa7111>HNAS. than
 1sP IVN5-h did the
 r@steamship "City of "A iTRome's" blaze. The s0 \ sale developed lit " J|| tie prices without S TEls precedent in the M G linen selling of the city. The appreciation made the linen-selling phenomenal. LOT 1oo.
 Cream Damask. Not penny's worth wrong with them. Real Irish goods. Worth to import, 25c' yd. On sale now at
 1oc a Yard. LOT IT.
 Cream Damask. Fine Irish Table Linen that would cost to import, 2sc. Not in any way damaged.
 22c the Yard. LOT 1s2.
 Bleached Damask. 60 inches wide. Absolutely. fresh, clean, perfect. Actual value, COG. On sale now at
 45c a Yard.
 Doylies. All-white, fringed, double damask, size, IA inch. Not damaged in any way, Would cost dollar a dozen to import. On sale now at 6Hc each, or
 75c the Dozen. LOT J4s.
 Doylies. Better and choicer grade. Size, IS inches. All-white, fringed-various patterns. Would cost to hand, $2oo doz. On sale at Ioc each.
 $l.oo the Dozen. LOT IS6. Pure Linen Crash. Worth all of Sc a yard to import Absolutely undamaged. On sale now at
 6Ac Yard. LOT as.
 Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Very dainty white lawn, pretty plain hemstitching and corded effects. Ought to be SC. On sale at
 Two Cents Each. LOT s4.
 Ladies' Handkerchiefs. ] Ladies' scalloped and embroidered handkerchiefs. A great 12c value. On sale at
 Seven Cents Each. LOT s6.
 Ladies Handkerchiefs. Pure Linen, plain hemstitchings and dainty embroidery. Worth to-day, 15c. On sale now at
 Eleven Cents Each. LOT 4s.
 Mems Handkerchiefs. Everythread of 'em pure linen. Half and one inch hems, with real drawn hem stitching Actually worth 17c each. On sale now at i Eleven Cents Each. THE NEWEST BAND BOW is adjustable, you can fix it yourself to the size of neck. Comes in pretty colored Sat ins and Surah Silks. Only l7c apiece.
 LADIES' STRING TIES, ec. In rich Satins and striking Jap Silks. 1 LADIES' STRING TIES, SC. In pretty fancy Jap Silks. A CHANCE FOR YOUR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
INSPECTING BAKERIES.
State Inspector to Report Unsanitary
 Bake Shops.

bdhG onOpS.
 Preston R. Sibley has been detailed by the state factory inspector to inspect the bake shops in this city in accord ance with an act passed by the last state legislature.
 Out of the sixty bake shops in the city MT. Sibley has now inspected twenty-nine. Under the new law he sends his report to the factory inspec- tor, and that official reports all the un- sanitary bake shops to the local health officer. who acts on the information.
 Health Officer Wright said yesterday that he had received seventeen reports so far from the factory inspector and would set the sanitary inspectors to work on them at once.
 Health Officer Wright also said that in justice to the larger bake shops it ought to be said that the places wis Ited so far by Mir. Sigley were the smaller shops. many of which are kept by foreigners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
Local Weather Report.
 FOR JULY sS, 1897.

Mean temp 6a. Max. temperature, 67. Min. temperature, 58. Precipitation, .6T inches. Max. velocity of wind, 2i-E. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January 1, 197 degr ees or an average daily excess of 10 degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- ary l. 6.03 inches.
 U. c. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
TWO COWS KILLED.

The New England train yesterday morning ran into two cows owned by Mir. Allen Francis of Newington, while they were being driven to pasture. One of the cows was killed outright and the other one had to be killed on account of her injuries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

G. H. Afford of Willimantic, who has been confined to the house for several weeks with diseased foot, has arrived at Grace hospital. this. city, for treat ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
LICENSE REVOKED

The county commissioners yesterday revoked the license of John HarriRan of 2S6 Wallace street. Lawyer Hamilton immediately filed notice of an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEpARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsurNGToN. D. O.. July 2S. lsa7. D. m. Weather forecast for Thursday:- For Connecticut and eastern New York: Showers, probably clearing Thursday night; high northeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
LOT J4s.
Doylies.

Better and choicer grade. Size, IS inches. All-white, fringed-various patterns. Would cost to hand, $2.oo doz. On sale at Ioc each.
 fIo the Dozan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
LOT r4a'
Doylies.

All-white, hinged, double damask, size, 14 inch. Not damaged in any way. Would cost dollar dozen to import. On sale now at 64c each, or
 75c the Dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

c. E. Bill and wife of this city spent the past week in Litchf1eld, the guests of Professor Lee of this citY.
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16
Gn Crfenrppers 300.

Gn at be m9rteligIte og orilti9ite
3ppere er ~fornplig faloen / Pplitiets
Senber pad 8renien mellem Ilgier
oa Marptfp. !San 6eoer Ili gensSu=
iuf, er Nraber % bar / en- R9tte aar
orepet be melt pumoriitigite Rsoerisr,
plpnoret aarapdner, mproet Mt9no
% bprtfprt &pinoer.
Gn Sang ON 4aret bar man / Hegss
len tunnel ie paa pariies 8ouleoarber
en- 4raber, tlaot / rsbt, en- imut
Mano, bpis forte Zine bar ituftet Tlere
Inaa Yariierinoers 9jerter / 9rano.
Senne Mano bar ingen anoen eno
Susiuf, 8pperen fra atlasbjergene.
!San eier en- lioen 8iaa uoenfor paz
ris, men ingen at bans 8enner fra
Spillstlubberne opoeoe fig oerub, Iioen
en- al beres aamerater, Oroiseur, tpm
afbage pau en- nntelig Wdabe - blep
opGbt / Reberens SDpetdmmsr at 2gz
Der.
Sr. Sroiseur bar en- often / omz
taaqet Silitano trsbet inb giennem
Susiufs Sopetdmmeroinouer, % Itrur
bapbe en- 2spe grebet bam. 9a Rgpez
rem tom bjem ON Morgensn, fanot ban
blot 9ennsns sri, llbr % Yenoe; i
en- Srpg lab 2spen % ilitteoe ia ON
Munpeu openpaa bet gooe Maaltio.
Den bapbs sienOpta9et fine 9unsr fra
Wdrpttos Srtener.
Susiuf bapoe nemlig brssleret to al
Zrtensns Better til at asiiitere ia i
Observation-Disclosures, pg bet bar BANS
uIerbeoite Si9lpere.
s @ureues Ssb hapoe Su3ui iamlet
ia umuapelise Risoomme. men M er
bans Saga uce. Rpsle frantic Niii.
esrer bar for npsen Sic fiber rla Suq,
I RarOtta. bd be itsote paa SusIui %
Decorah-posten., 1897-02-16
Sm Worilocn.

Gnbper, Der bar forbes pad Sisen
/ Msrte, bill babe ~iagttuast bet glims
renbe, i%slplignenoe Spill / 8unoet, ION
ben9pneS Wtoriloen.
ut no en- bRlgmsrt often pua Sjsen
og (. Gr. 3 Bar Narer uoe, % iaa
iagttuge Woriloens Spill runbt ON
4arerne, er ~eneitaaenbe itorartet.
Operult / Sjsen, bppr en- gepGoelie
al 8anoet opitaar, oil Mpriloens Ielps
flare 8litren iagttoges, % lelp Sing,
iom netop er tugne up at 8anoet, bill
tunne frembringe bet FANNIE. +.
Gr. man ta9er en- Silt netop op at
8anoet % guar bprtoper Stranoen
og boloer ben peo Sioen, % Der BIZ
iugttuges en- funtaItiIt, slimrsnoe 81
CUR. Haar ct Seilitib eller en- Damp
badb en- mert often Hummer bortoper
8anoet, bill Der idgttages en- itorar.tt
Gpsgldns ON Dem, ct eneitaaenoe
pru9tfulot panorama.
6pab tan Qariagen bore til bette?
Sporleoes ital bette forflares? &
belgmsrte Rdtten at ie bisIe pruats
fulce, ie%onlignenoe 2ps9limt, naar
bet anoet er inobpLlet / Wsrte.
so bette fan nutioens Split fortlare
pad en- pen Rauoe. Der finbes nooet,
lom fables 5osforescens, eQer entelte
2esemers Gpne til at optage 2psItraas
Ter ON 9agen og beboloe BEN, % paa
osnre Mtaaoe mao Moriloen fortloz
res. Der inoes oosralt / Subet usns
beige WGngoer al boerit Imaa, nitro
itoptite DIR, Iom bar oenne Gbne, GA
bet SoQps, ION be ON 9ugen optaqer,
oil be ON Iidtten tunne ubIenbe ioien,
1adr Der tommer en- geo9oelie iItunp,
o9 lila mod oisie proatfuloe, I~plolioz
nenoe 2bsglimt icrtlares, Tom munoen
Semano bar 9rublet paa % beunbret
'om en- ugrunoelig !Semmeliobeb.