davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

We would inform STROLLER Of the
South Jerseyman that we pitched fork
ed Grover eight months ago; that we
we're not a ninety days recruit in the
silver cause, but enlisted for the war
for the financial independence of Ameri-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Some years ago John ]. Ingalls, said,
1.-THE Decalogue and the golden rule
have no place in a political campaign
1t was not long before the people OF
Kansas retired Mr.. ingalls, and put a
poorer but honest man in his place.
Now the Populists are pushing a bill in
the Kansas legislature to enact the len
Commandments as a part of the penal
code of that State. 1t will be a triumph
il the Commandments are only read
three times In the Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Reforms come high. "The city OF
New York has had two years OF re-
form; the result is an increase in the
funded debt of over 1922, 0 $1,000, altho
the amount raised by taxation was &c.
900, 900 more last year than in the last
year of the Democratic administration. u
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

A race track bill has been introduced
in the Legislature. 1t is a copy of the
New York bill which the Supreme
Court of that state has declared con-
stitutional, and under which racing
and gambling is carried on legally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
wages.

Each succeeding Congress seems to
be getting worse in extravaganza. The
past Republican Congress in its two
sessions appropriated over one billion
and forty.three millions Of dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

About 200 operatives of John "
James Dobson's Falls Of Sehuylkill
blanket and cloth mills went on strike
because Of a reduction of Z per cent. in
Ua0aa
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
TO CoNsunIPTIVEs.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for. sew.
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption. Is anxious to
make knew to his fellow sufferers the means
OF cure. To those who desire II, he viii cheer
scrlption used, which they will lind a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, CatarEh,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maia-
dies, He hopes all sufferers will try his rem
edy, as 1t Is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-
scfiption, which will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
New York. H-l3-6m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
4 sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which %y,oucannot ioseisa
sure thing. Biliousness, SICK heaaacdae I'LL, luz
his are caused BY constipation and sluggish
liver Cascarets candy Cathartic, the won;
derfil new liver stimulant and Intestinal
tonic are by ali druggists guaranteed to cure
Or Or, money ~. refunded ! S6s to-S 4; = &c. Af Sc, 1 co.
sample and booklet free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, R p, 1897.

The Democrats elected the Consta.
BILE and Overseer Of the Poor. As they
are the poor mans party they need the
Oyerseer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
u

If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wonderworlSer that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free:>&d.'
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago o New YORK..
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

The new Vice President has been
presented with a gavel made of the
wood Of an old apple tree that grew
neal his birthplace, at Long Branch,
N. j.. and inscribed: "Garret Angus
tus Hobart, Twenty-fourth Vice Presi'
dent Of the United States Of America"
Beneath this inscription are q golden
eagle, shield and olive branch; while
the tip of the handle is adorned with u
Liberty cap. Vice President Hobart is
the second Jerseymsn to hold the gaVel
of that office. The other was no less a
parsonage than the gallant, brilliant but
unfortunate Aaron Burr, a son OF
Princeton. Pennsylvania has also had
but one Vice President-George M.
Dallas, of Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

The export Of manufactured products
for 1896 was 24.67 of all exports, the
other exports consisted of products oil
the farms and mines, and was the larg-
est proportion of manufactured pro-
ducts ever known in the country. The
export Of manufactured goods for jan
uary Of this year was over % per cent.
of the total exports and exceeded the
exports of January 1896 by nearly two
millions. Why are not the manufacture
ing industries prosperous? Because
their home market has been impovsr-
ished by falling prices which has des-
troyed the profits of the farming and
producing classes to buy and consume
manufactured goods. Falling prices
are caused by the value of the dollar
rising in value, caused by a gold stand
ard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-12

Nav The new
Spring styles
Cloths are coming in
everyday. We
far have imported
direct and Sc
Tailoring lected the best
patterns ofthe
home mills and intend Of
fering an immense line OF
styles at popular prices.
We will make this season
a special offer on $40 and
S25 Suits, and trousers at
So, So and $40. We will
make Suits as low as SIS
and SIS, and when you
see the cloths you will
know that we mean bust
ness. Style, make and
lining will not be sacrificed
but every garment will be
made to wear and prove
service on its merit.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays at 6.
J. T. MulIin n Son,
Clothing, 10Th y Market
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26

on q special Derby train and at Cedar Hill station here were met by a num- Der of special cars of the New Haven Street Railway company, which took them to the Point. At the Point ath- letlc sports were indulged in. There was a tug-of-war race between teams made up from the Eagles mainly; also a baseball game, at which MT. Bartholomew of Phelps S Bartholo- mew, clock manufacturers, presided as umpire, escaping unharmed, his deci- sions being ratified by public approval. The Eagles had fine shore dinner at the Grove house pavilion, at which 175 people sat down. A band concert was given in front of the Grove house by the Ansonia band, MT. George Car gill leader. The band also rendered ex- cellent music for the assembly at the banquet. MT Cargill has led the An- sonia band for quarter of century and is one of Ansonia's institutions. Tuba" player Lindsley has played un- der Leader Cargill for over twenty years.
 The officers of the Eagles are Walter | B. Camp, foreman; A. H. Bartholomew, | first assistant; c. T. Woodruff, second assistant; w. R. Boynton, third assist | ant.
 The committee for yesterdays affair under whose efficient and popular man. agement the affair was a complete suc- cess were J. W. Willis, chairman; George F. Holden Albert E. Hall. The Eagles are a splendid body of men and Ansonia's men were we'll represented at their outing.
 Among the visitors at the Point dur ing the afternoon was President Corey of the New Haven Street Railway com
 pany, who was on business for the
 railroad company, which has number
 more of outings booked, among which
 was the excursion of Pyramid lodge, A o. U, w., which took place last eve
 ming, the party having a short dinner | at the Point
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
-------------------------------- NOTES NF 1'H E FT4 RK FITS,

Cuthbert & Go. say of yesterday s markets: Wheat turned about abrupt ly from it's weakness and demoraliza- tion of Tuesday and recovered all the loss prices then sustained. The for eign markets for futures were. lower, doubtless in sympathy with out weak ness of Tuesday, but it was noticeable that although prices at Antwerp closed equivalent to 5A cents lower, Paris 21a cents and London and Liverpool 3 cents below last nights final quota tions, the foreigners were good buyers of wheat here on both cotracts and for nearby shipment.
 As to the stock market the best opin- ion last night was that it had become two sided It might not go down and it might not go up to any extent and that sales could be made for short turns and also purchases for some time to come and either if held a little while would show a profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
APpofNTMrsrs ANNOUNCED
Of Members of the Board of EducatfOl
 Under tile New Charter.

Of Members of the Board of Education
 Under the New Charter.
 The appointments of the members of the new board of education were an nounced yesterday afternoon by May or Farnsworth and are as follows: Frederick A. Betts and James T. Moran for four years, Harry ". Asher and Thomas Hooker for three years, Eli Whitney and Walter J. O'Connor for two years, John T. Manson for one year. Under the new city charter the new board of education takes office on September 20. The board will hereaf- ter be appointed and no more elections for members of the board will be held.
 The gentlemen who have been ap- pointed to the new board are all al present members of the old board, with the exception of MT. Whitney, who has however, served on the board.
 Mayor Farnsworth, who is a mem Der of the old board, drops out as dc also William E. Morgan and Ezekiel G. Stoddard. MT. Morgan was appoint. ed to the board of fire commissioners and consequently is ineligible to ap. pointment on the board of education Mir Stoddard has for some time ex- pressed his desire to withdraw from the board, as the business connected with the board work takes too much oi his time from his private business. The appointments announced by the mayor are evidently the same as were announced in the Journal and Courier about a month ago would probably be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
HESHTRE E.

Aug 25.-Rev Thornton Penfleld of Brooklyn, N. Y, who with his family are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Martin of Brooksvale, preached in the Congre- gational church last Sunday morning f Quite a number of the Methodists here attend the camp meeting at Plain vile this week.
 The funeral of Mrs. Milo Hine, who died suddenly last Thursday morning, took place at her late residence Sat urday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. P. Hoyt off1ciated. The interment was in the East Side cemetery. MT. A. M. White, who has not been in good health for some time, died last Saturday at the age of seventy-three years His funeral took place at his late home Monday afternoon, the Rev. MT. Laine officiating. Interment in the | East cemetery.
 As MT. c. R. Boorom contemplates moving his family to Boston he will l sell at public auction Friday, August 27, one span of bay mares, one Jersey ! COW, farm wagon, large assortment of l farming tools; also crockery and house.
 hold furniture. Sale to commence at 10 l a. m.
 Miss Eva Tyack, Miss Emma King, i Miss Emma Hall and George Pardee
 have been spending several days at | Cosey Beach.
 | Horse sale and traders convention at l West Cheshire Friday at 10 a. m. with 1 a Rhode Island clambake. | A large delegation of Masons at-
 tended the burial servieve of the late | A. M White, Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26

in the afternoon buying developed in New York Central on reports of in- creased earnings. This spread through the Vanderbilt group and carried prices generally to the best of the day.
 New York Central led the rise with an advance of 1A and the net gain was a point. Michigan Central was the exception in the group and fell off lA. A selling movement in the last half hour of trading carried prices to the lowest of the day and left the general list fractionally below last nights level, the loss extending to 1b in the case of Burlington. Lake Shore gained a point and Northern Pacific preferred was a weight on the market, owing to it's poor showing of eranings.
 The bond market showed less weak ness than the stock market prices, be- ing generally higher, Chesapeake and Ohio, Atchison and Northern Pacific issues led in the activity.
 Government bonds were dull and slightly firmer. Total sales were $2,- 275,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
Garbage Contractor Complained Of.

Another garbageff contractor is in trouble. This time it is Patrick Mor- tell and the charges against him are that he throws garbage refuse in the highway. Complaints have been made by residents along Forbes and Wood ward avenues in the annex. MorteIl has farm at what is known as Water side and the con1pfainants charge that the stench from a garbage heap which he keeps at his place is unbearable and is causing sickness among people resid- ing near by. Health Officer Wright, af- ter having received several complaints against Mortell, visited his place and found that there was just cause of com plalnt. County Health Officer Wright has threatened to prosecute unless MT Mortell abates the nuisance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
AUTUMNAL MEET.
The Races at Riverside Park, Foxon
 trn-DaN

The Races at Riverside Park, Foxon,
 To-Day.
 To-day will occur the grand record breaking meeting at Riverside park, Foxon. There Is to be a 2:45 class in which are entered W. A. Booths Wal lingford Girl, Wallingford; T. E. Dono- vans Patchen Boy, Shelton; George W. Dayton, jr.'s, Nellie Wilson, Ansonia; William Smiths Pinkwood, George F. Crippe's Flora B.. E. M. Tuttle's Rose Bud; and a 2:33 class with J. H. Beach s Leo Wilkes, Branford; Frank A. Treats Olivette; Burr Benham's Frank G., w. A. Bright's Bright Light and o. N, Hull's May Franklin entered. There is also to be a matched race between Frank P. Clark's Viola and w. H. Hos- ley's Charley c.
 Such an entertainment as the above named horses can furnish ought tc draw a big crowd, In the 2:33 class there is sure to be made some very remark able time that will set the tongues oj the fraternity moving lively for lons LluIe. DeSluSS, lIr Will DG luuucGuleH enough to take the delightful ride anG enjoy the scenery of the valley by the mountain side, and to see Frank Clark the amateur horseman, drive his justly celebrated Viola, which by many is con sidered the fastest animal in this state against Hosley's Charley C., who hal hardly ever been headed since he start ed his phenomenal career.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
List of Pntents

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, August "A, 1897, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solici- tors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 l.. J. Atwood assignor to Plume & Atwood Manufacturing company Wal terbury, lamp burner
 A. Bannatyne, assignor to Waterpury Clock company, Waterbury, conn" alarm clock. 4..
 c. R. Bradley, G. B. Pilkington and l. c, Platt, deceased, Waterbury, l.. A. Platt administrator, said Bradley x Pilkington, assignors to said l. G. Plat'' clasp
 E. c, Fowler, assignor three-tourths to G. A. Downs, Forestville, and w. h' Simonds, Canton, nail puller
 D. Hoyt, South Norwalk, assignor oy mesne assignments to himself, Il. D' Hobson and W. F. oakman, anchor.
 L. J. Jones, East Norwalk, rotary hue cleaner.
 w. Mason, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven, automatic machine for wadding ana cupping paper cartridge shells. A. J. Morse, Torrington, assignor to Morse-Keefer Supply company, Salls- bury, swaging machine, two patents. II. s. Munson, New Haven, box.
 F. w. Phillips, Norwich, sash cord | fastener.
 w. H. Reynolds, New Haven, order i indicator. c. F. Smith, assignor to Landers Frary & Clark, New Britain, egg l beater. l H. c. Warren, Hartford machine fol generating gear-teeth.
 N. F. Wightman, Meriden, bag fas l tener | J. K. Young, Meriden, car fender. | DESIGNS. 1 c. A. Bailey, Cromwell, toy safe.
 G. M Hubbard, assignor to w. & E T. Fitch Co.,, New Haven, lever fo sash fasteners.
 1 J. c. Ives, Waterbury, movable jav | for wrenches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
F imamctal.
Stock Prices Fell to q Lower Level in
 Yesterdays Dealings.

Stock Prices Fell to q Lower Level in
 Yesterdays Dealings.
 New York, Aug. 25.-The weekly crop report of the agricultural department at Washington was the depressing in- fluence in the stock market to-day as it was stimulating influence upon the prices of wheat and corn. The opinion expressed in the government report of unfavorable condition of the corn crop and of the impaired yield from the spring wheat crop had a market effect on values There were various times during the day when a struggle was made against the prevalent depression and when prices seemed embarked upon an upward course, but cases where prices were above yesterdays closing at any time during the day are exceptional and those where they re- mained above at the close are still fewer.
 The fact that settlement day on the London exchange developed no short interest on covering demand was to some extent disappointing to the bulls. The heaviness in all departments of the London exchange growing out of the evidence of serious disaffection on the northwest frontier of the Indian empire exercised some sympathetic in huence in the local market.
 Commission house buying was on a much reduced scale. The sales fell to q total of little more than one-third of that shown by the dealings on some days of the recent period of activity. The extreme dullness at the decline in- dfcated the healthy tone of the mar ket, the liquidation at no time being | heavy and the resistance at a given point very firm.
 Missouri Pacific earnings for the third week in August showed an in- crease over the corresponding week of last year of s1O5,0Oo and gave an up- ward impetus to that stock and helped | the whole market. The stock rose over i a point and closed with a net gain of | &. A simultaneous rise in Sugar, To- bacco, Starch and Bay State Gas st another time rallied the market. Late
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Death of William H. Elliott, an Old Resi-
 dent of Guilford and Forty-niner- Funeral This Afternoon.
 The death of William Fl. Elliott, an old resident of Guilford occurred at his residence in that place on Tuesday afternoon after a short illness. MT. El- liott was seventy-three years of age and had lived in Grilford the greater part of his life. He was an old forty miner and in the year of the great gold discoveries in California he went to the mines. where he remained for three years. After spending this time in the mines and meeting with poor success, Mir Elliott decided to give up mining and opened hotel in San Francisco. He remained in the hotel business for eight years and met with a considera- ble degree of success During the eight years he made three trips to his old home in Guilford, and finally in the early part of the sixties he returned to Guilford to reside. Not long after his return to Gu!lford he opened a dry goods and clothing store there and con- ducted the business up to within a short time of his death. For the past year MT. Elliott had been afflicted with paresis, but his condition was not dan gerous until during the past two weeks. when he failed rapidly.
 The deceased leaves a wife who was formerly Miss Sarah Parmelee, daugh- ter of the late David K. Parmelee He also leaves one brother, John T. Elliott, who is somewhat older than was the deceased.
 MT. Elliott was a highly respected citizen of Guilford and leaves hosts of friends to mourn his loss.
 The funeral will be held from the late residence in Guilford tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
INSIGNIA "E4GLEs,, OUTING.
Their Annual at the Shore-A Large Party Enjoy the Day at Lighthouse Point.


 The Eagle Hose and H. F. L. Co. of Ansonia had a gala occasion at Light house Point yesterday and brought with them the Ansonia band; with them came also about one hundred invited guests, among whom were many of the notable men of Ansonia, included among whom were the mayor of the city, MT. E. W. Webster; Prosecuting Attorney Captain c. C. Ford, Postmas- ter Dennis Walsh, Deputy Sheriff w.. E. Parmelee, S. E. Carter, chief fire signal officer; Dr. M. c. Hitchcock, the we'll known dentist, and many others of renown in Ansonia. The Eagles were in fine feather and greatly en- joyed their outing. The excursion throng came to this city and returned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
ANSONIA MAN INJURED.
Run Over By a Loaded Wagon Yester-
 --- day. a----z
Michael Perkins. q R,,ssian

Michael Perkins, a Russian, was brought to the New Haven hospital from Ansonia at 6:30 last night, suffer- ing with a broken leg and several ribs broken. He was driving into Ansonia from Orange with a load of potatoes and had stopped to adjust some part of the harness when the horse kicked him in the ribs and knocked him down. The horse then started and two wheels of the wagon passed over the prostrate man, breaking his leg. Perkins is mar ried and lives in Ansonia. His injuries are not thought to be dangerous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
SENATOR HoUL1HAN WILL WE'D

NeXt InurSuay Mlcnael J. sHouIhan of Newtown, ex-senator, county com missioner, town clerk and ct cetera, will be married to Miss Kate Hurigan. The event will be celebrated as a ho;i- day in Newtown, where the groom IS perhaps the most prominent citiz n. Invitations have been sent to all of the friends of the couple, and if the re- sponses are as many as expected the wedding will be the largest seen in the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
FIRE COMPANIES ENTERTAIN
 NFIyNTT

The first of a two-night entertain ment by the Annex fire department took place last evening under big tent erected on an open lot 8 short dis tance north of Granniss' Corner. There was a large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
John Egan,

John Egan of 4S East street, who died Tuesday evening at his home after suffering two weeks from malarial fe- yer. was an iron moulder by trade and worked hard for J. B. Sargent. He leaves a wife and two children. He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and was we'll and favora- bly, known by the large number of his fellow workmen, who will mourn his loss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
If tIae Baby ia Guttinp Teeth.

If tile Baby ia Cutting Teeth, Be aure and use that old and well-tried rem- ady, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 MWFSyy tv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
Rev, Henry Chapman.

The Rev Henry A. Chapman, former pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church of Bridgeport, died in that city Tues day after undergoing an operation for r~nanpicitiS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-26
Ex-MIN1sTER MUTsU DEAD

Washington, Aug. 25.-A telegram re- ceived at the Japanese legation to-day announces the death of Count Mutsu. ex-minister of foreign affairs and Jap anese minister to the United States in
Evening star., 1897-05-17
SPANISH CRUELTY.
Col. ASuirre Was Dragged Through n
Cuban Street.

A private letter received in this city from
an American consul in Cuba gives informa-
tion of outrages committed by the Span
iards on the person of Colorei Aguirre of
New York. An extract from the letter
says:
Il send a letter to you with the request
that you will be so kind as to send it to
Col. Aguirre's wife and children in New
York. He was shot last week by Span
iards, and, half alive, was dragged by the
guerrillas into the town with rope around
his neck to Gen. Obregan, who was very
angry when he saw Col Aguirre treated
in that humiliating and barbarous manner.
Col. Aguirre had silver watch with his
picture in it and about 500 in gold which
the soldiers took from him.
Col. Agui're is an American citizen VINO
has lived in this country, in New York city
and in Schoharie, for twenty years, and
married an American lady. He has two
children. He was also a veteran of the
ten years war. Coils. Felix and Manuel
Aguirre We're also submitted to the most
barbarous tortures by the Spaniards before
they were Put to DEATH
Tine matter will be laid before the Senate
by Col. Aguirre, who is now in the city.