davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-10

the apartment which Lewis had just
quit, he found that it was locked, as
be had stated. Moreover, the key was
in the lock on the library side. Bur.
rows unlocked the door and entered, GU
rious to determine whether Lewis had
slept in the bed or not, and upon inves-
tigation decided that he had. More
than ever puzzled, he regretfully con-
cluded to await until Mr.. Barnes should
arrive, and seek his assistance in solving
this mystery. AS it was yet early, he
went to his room and was soon sleeping
soundly.
ToBE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-10

he will call you unless he should be
afraid to let your story be known too
soon. ! think, though, that you will
be called. What meant was that you
must not speak until you arc.
"Oh, that's diff'rent!" said Mr..
Skene, quite satisfied, now that the
prospect of being real witness in q
genuine murder case was still in pros
pect. Il guess 1 kin keep my mouth
shet. l guess Josiah Skene knows
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-10

n@ 1t it related that a New Hamp-
shire minister once portrayed the his
tory of Jonah after the following style:
81 seem to see Jonah passing along
the road to Nineveh l seem to see
him entering the ticket-oftice, buy his
ticket and pay for it; 1 seem to see
him walk upon the vessel; l seem to
see them lift their anchor and the
stately ship move grandly out upon the
broad Atlantic"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
Brief Mention.
Buy a farm.-R. E. Baldwin.

Buy 8 farm.-R E. Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. James English of this city, who are riding a tandem through the country, registered at the Beardsley house, Winsted, Sunday.
 Yale university has bought the Gard ner Morse estate on the corner of York and Library streets, this city. The property includes the Morse homestead at 237 York street, two houses, 231 and 233 York street, and two houses, and 9 Library street.
 Clarence Warner and wife of New Haven were guests of his mother, Mrs. G. w. Languth of Bridgeport, over Sunday. Mrs. Languth is also enter taining Mrs. Hoadley, mother of Coun- ty Commissioner Hoadley of New Ha- ven, during the present week.
 High water to-day at 11:51 a. m.
 The annual regatta of the Yale Yacht club was to have been sailed on the sound from the club house at Morris Cove yesterday afternoon. It was, however, postponed yesterday morning because of the interest in the Harvard Princeton ball game here. It will be held June 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
MILFORD.

June 1.-William A. Harrison, who has been spending the winter in Milford taking preparatory course under w. H. Hutchinson, prior to his entering Yale, left for him home in Minneapolis, Minn., where he will spend the sum- mer.
 John s. Walker, who has been spend ing the winter in Philadelphia, has re- turned to Milford to spend the summer.
 Burglars have been taking circuit about Milford of late and from all ap- pearances it seems to be the work of local talent. Sunday morning Musan- ti's fruit store was entered and several dollars worth of goods were taken. Sunday evening they attempted to en- ter Woodbury's shoe store, but failed.
 The semi annual meeting of the Ply mouth Christian Endeavor will be held at the residence of Mrs. Henry J. Bris- tol on North street Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The two baseball games between the Branfords and the Milford Athletic as sociation, which had been arranged to be played yesterday, the morning game was postponed on account of rain. The afternoon game was played, however, and was a fine exhibition of baseball. Feehan was trife wild at times, giv ing a number of bases on balls and striking several men, which occurred in the sixth inning, when eight runs were scored. Following is the summary: Milford .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2 Branford ....1 0 0 8 0 0 Clio
 Two base hits-Maher and Brace; double plays, Addis and Woods; Brace, Foley and Carlo. Struck out, by Fee han. 10; by Brace, Il. Base on balls by Feehan, 5; by Brace, 1. Hit by pitched balls, Feehan, 3. Passed balls, Maher, 1; Sullivan, 1. Umpire, Michael Healy.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Wepowage lodge will be held in their hall on Broad street Wednesday even Ing.
 David l.. Clark is building a black smith shop on the land near the old spectacle shop opposite the residence of Mrs. E. P. Smith. Oliver Baldwin is to occupy it when completed, which will be the latter part of this week.
 Mrs. Will H. Clark, who is seriously III at her home in Philadelphia, is show ing improvement, much to the enjoy ment of her many friends in Milford.
 Winthrop N. Trowbridge has pur- chased a new wheel, pretty Hart ford''
 The Misses Downs, who have been visiting Mrs. George A. Jamieson on Bridgeport, have returned home.
 The races which were to be held on Memorial day were postponed until Eaturday of this week at , o'clock.
 Mrs. Arthur H. Platt is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Fred Holt in Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
ONCE LIVED IN THIS CITY.
Joseph Chaldi, Who Will be Hanged for
 Wife Murder in Newark

Alice McShara, a Scotch woman about twenty-five years old, applied to the city attorneys office yesterday af- ternoon for assistance. She was taken to the police headquarters for identifi- cation. The woman repeated the same tale told in the city attorneys office The woman said: T came to this country about four years ago and af- ter living here one year married Joseph Chaldi. We lived happily together for about year, when Chaldi came home enraged about something and beat me- He kicked me in the right side and in jured me so that l had to be taken to the hospital. I was there several weeks When I recovered I got en- ployment in Sargent & Co.'S and stayed there until I was compelled to give up work All this time I had not ceased to suffer from the effects of the illtreat- ment at the hands of the man I thought was my husband. Sometime after my recovery l learned through Lawyers Russo and Caporale that Chaldi had been traced to this country by his wife, whom he deserted in Italy a year or two before I married him. I also learn ed that Chaldi met his wife and chil- dren in New York and went with them to New Jersey. Later I heard some one say that the man had killed the woman who followed him to this coun- try. He will be hanged in Newark, N. J., in a week or two for his crime.''
 The police identified the woman and felt that she Was telling the truth about her connection with the New Jersey murderer.
 As the town agents office was closed when the McShara woman made her appearance in the police station she was sent to the Associated Charities. She is willing to go to Springside home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
ADJOURNED FOR TWO WEEKS.

Town Committee Want Fourth Ward
 Republicans to Decide for Them
 selves.
 The republican town committee met last evening in the Hoadley building on Church street. Isaac M. Ullman of the Sixth ward presided in the absence of Chairman James H. Macdonald. The committee voted to adjourn for two weeks. It was stated at the meeting that this would give the warning Fourth ward factions a chance to get together. It was suggested that they settle their differences without the in to the next meetinf prepared to par ticipate in the election of a chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
ROYS' CLUR.

The following programme will be -iven tonight at the Boys club at the Organized Charities building on Orange street. All the boys of the club are cordially invited to be present. The hall will be gaily dec orated for the event. 1. Trio-'June Days''-Masters Walsh,
 Mitchell. KOwhen. ?. Banjo Solo-''The Little JOker'-Master
 Charles WaldrOn. 3. Negro ong-'Honey, Does 10 Love Your
 n?'-Master Alonzo Osborn. 1. Banjo Duett-ta, Way Down Upon the
 Suwanee River" fb) "Jig''-Masters
 Mitchell and Naldron. ,. Song-'Little Boy Blue"-Mr. Edward
 Woodstock. G. Duet for Piano and Banjo-'Nightin.
 galc"-Charles Waldron, Miss Marion
 Feuchtwanger. [. Song My Gals a High Born Lady,
 Master Osborn. s, Solo-"Play Balr!-Master Mitchell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

ble to taxation in this state, the mar ket value of the assets belonging to its stock department and the market val ue of any bonds owned by 1t which have been issued by this state, or by any town or city In this state, In aid of the construction of any railroad and which by the law of this state are ex- empt from taxation.
 The report was tabled for calendar and printing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

EDITORS OF THE LAW JOURNAL.
 The following have been elected edi- tors of the Yale Law Journal: Arnold, Beattie, Boardman, Clemons, Jackson, Pratt, Simpson, and Wagner.
 The Law Journal prize for the best thesis was awarded to Charles F. Clem- ons.
 The judges were Prof. Buckland and Dr. Foster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENYS TO-DAY.

( NEW 4DYERTISEMEN2S TO-DAY. Auction Underwear--Malley, Nicely &; Co.,. Dainty Walking Skirts-F. M. Brown x Co. Estate Richard 10. Rce-Probate Notice. Estate T. F. McGuinness-Probate Notice. Estate Katie McNamara-Probate Notice' For Rent-Flats--Dr Doherty. For Sale-Building Lot--BoX TIC. aphophone-Llghthouse Point. Investments-Chas w. Scranton Co. Misft Shoes-M. F. Bristol.
 Prefer Felt Hats-Friend 10. Brooks. ROQuefort Cheese-E. b. Hall X Son. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists Stationery-O. A. Dorman Go.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Drugglsts'. Shoes Men Busy-N, II. Shoe Co.,. Silk Shirt Waists-Chas. Monson Co. The First Day-Howe X Stetson. The Beauty-Chas. F. Thompson
 Wednesday News-E. Mcintyre X Go. Wanted-Situation-K This Office. Wanted-Man and Wife-POli Building. Wanted-Girl-732 Elm Street.
 Wanted-Situaton-42 Nicoll Street. Wanted-Position-1 Ellsworth Avenue. Wanted-Situation-29 Orchard Street. Wanted-Situation-3S Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-C. w., Postoffice. Wanted-Situaton-12 Stevens Street. Wanted-Situaton-4 Bradley Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Work-9 Vine Street.
 Wanted-Horse-G. H. F., 730 Chapel St. You Can Rely-C. ]. Monson Jr, & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
STRICKEN FROM THE BOOKS
(continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) ments that the act shall not go into effect until September, 1898, and that the voting districts shall not be chang ed. This was agreed to. The consoli- dation takes effect when approved by the people of the two towns.
 Senator Futile remarked that one good effect of the bill would be to re- duce the representation in the lower house by two members.
 Senator Lewis suggested that the senate seemed inclined to give New London county what it didn't want.
 The bill, as amended, was then pass ed.
 Senate joint resolution substitute for senate bill providing for the appoint ment of commission to inquire into the feasibility of paying salaries to probate judges and reducing the num- Der of probate districts was rejected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
Mccall July Fashions have come. N. w. Hine, 706 Chapel.

FINE JERSEY STRAWBERRIES. Retail price to-day Sc quart. See them before buying. California white and black cherries, apricots, pears and or anges, Florida honey peaches and pines of several varieties. J. B. HUDSON,
 S67 Chapel St. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-trled rem. sdy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, saftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 all MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE l, 1897.

Mean temperature. 54. Max. temperature, 61. Min. temperature, 1T. Precipitation, .0l inches. Max. velocity of wind, 35-NW. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January |. 274 degr ees: or an average daily excess of 1.S degrees. Totaldeiciency in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, 2.90 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
MALLEY*NEE[YlAp@.
TELEPHONE NO. s2s.

UnderaOear, Hosiery.
 Whats left of the Auction Underwear and Hosiery, will be on quick sale at the counters. Remember the chances-Women's and Child ren's Hosiery selling at: Not taOO-thtvds of makamg cost. Hardly 00er AaJ makamg cost.
 Not Aalf makamg eost WONDERFUL SELLING of new Wash Stuffs. Little prices that even large retailing is unfamiliar with. CORDED DIMITIES, 7Tc.
 A very choice line of patterns-tnese goods have never retailed for less than I2Hc,
 JACONET LAWNS, 1oc.
 Colorings desirable and new. Actual value, I5
 LAPPET LAWNS, rage. And lace stripes-lots of places selling these at 200 and 25c. Great choice of patterns.
 FRENCH ORGANDIE LAWNS, 25c. Have never retailed for less than 9719c, Many are getting this price for 'em know.
 SUMMER GLOVE SHOW Certain to be able to pick over the most. Sure that every pair is dependable. That's glove-buying at the Big Store"
 CHAMOIS. 75c. Cool, good, lovely two-clasp, four-but- ton and Mousquetaire = yellow and whites.
 BEST BICYCLE GLOVES. Are the lisle backed, perforated dog skin Palms, $Ioo. Mems and Women's. LISLE AND TAFFETA GLOVES, 25c and up. All shades of tan, grey, white, and black, with white stitching 
 ON THE TABLES.
 You always know that whats on any of the little tables is a real good thing"
 NO. TABBE. Lambrequins, Sr.So. They are identi- cal with ones sold short time ago foe $3. o.-great value for the money. NO. TABLE. Papetries. 25c each. They are the | Deming make, and are really pretty and unique box of kid finish Correspond ence Paper.
 TABLE NO 3. | Parasols, $r 3o. Were $2 and $2. SO. | TABLE NO. 4. l Blouse Fronts to be worn with Zouave or Eton Jackets-25c each.
 TABLE NO. 5.
 Witch Hazel--pure quality--sinall bottles, oc. large ones, Ioc. This is a cut of 50 per cent. to clear surplus stock.
 l TABLE NO. 6. | High grade Perfumes. Extracts, roc oz. Toilet Water, 7c oz. Regular prices, 25c and roc. These special prices are made because we haven't complete line of odors in this make. | TABLE NO. 7. Shirt Waists-an extra value at ooc | ALL AWNING WORK
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
TABLE NO. 6.

High-grade Perfumes. Extracts, 1oc. prices, 25c and roc. These special prices are made because we haven't a complete line of odors in this make.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02

5000 yards plain and Moire Taffetas and Moire Gros Grains 3H inch widths-black and all colors cheap at 25c. l7 cents yd. 1000 yards 3H and 4 inch Fancy Taffeta and Batiste Ribbons never before under 25c IS cents yd. 5000 yards 4 and 41a inch Plain T a ffeta with corded edge-1o colors-eoc. and and 35c. values.
 l7 cents yd. 1000 yards 215 inch Colored Gros Grain Ribbons-11 colors o-cent value. 9 cents a yard. 5000 yards 4 inch Novelty Rib bons- s-many different styles worth 25c. to 59 cents. lo cents yard. These are positively the lowest ribbon prices ever quoted in this city. You'll find the values ahead of the advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BuREAr

wAsHINGToN, D. O.. June l, IS97 Sp.m. < Weather forecast for Wednesday:- For New England and eastern New York: Fair, northeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
TABLE NO. 5.

Witch Hazel--pure quality small bottles, ec. large ones, Ioc. This is a cut of 50 per cent to clear surplus stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-02
Black, Double-Face Satin Ribbons.
Rich, heavy and lustrous.
Black Taffeta Ribbons.
Black Satin Gros Grain Ribbons.
Splendid Quality

Extra good quality
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-08-12

of haircloth or other stiffening. This 10
diminishing in size and rigidity all the
time. There are also full skirts, shirred
around the hips and mounted at the belt
over an underskirt of silk, made quite
close and plain.
To have white hands it is necessary to
avoid tight gloves, which are not only in
furious, but inelegant. Persons of good
taste never wear tight gloves or tight
shoes. They leave those to servants, whose
extremities are enthusiastically clothed in
coverings strained to the bursting point
No defect in the toilet Is more striking
than the appearance of foot crowded into
shoe too small for it, bullying in the
wrong places and looking as If 1t had been
forced in by some mechanical process. To
return to the care of the hands, real aim
ond meal is excellent for whitening them,
and loose, old gloves should always be
worn about the rougher household duties.
One should never go out of doors without
gloves on also.
The hair is worn very high, the nape OF
the neck being left uncovered. The side
hair is waved and arranged In a slightly
bouffant style.
A picture is given of dinner bodies
of suede surah. 1t is close fitting at the
back and has yoke and plastron of light
pink surah, shirred under narrow bands
of brown velvet. The yoke and plastron
are bordered by pink ruffles forming epau-
lets. Ribbons of brown satin are fastened
In front by paste buckles and join the
brown satin belt, which Is tied behind.
The half length sleeves Of suede surah are
trimmed with ruff1es of pink surah and
narrow bands of brown velvet. Bows OF
brown satin are fastened at the edge of the
sleeves by paste buckles. The collar OF
suede surah is trimmed with pink ruff1es.
JJTDIC CHOILET
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-08-12
Horse Attacks nacycrers.

A most unusual incident occurred ON
the Dunn barton road, near Glasgow,
three lady cyclists being suddenly con-
fronted and attacked by a riderless
horse. They had dismounted and stood
aside to let it pass, but instead of doing
SO it stopped and attempted to seize
them. Dropping their bicycles in alarm
upon the road, they tried to run past
the animal, but it was ON the alert and
twice leaped over the bicycles in it's
efforts to reach them. They then made
for hedge by the roadside, and two of
them managed to crawl safely beneath
it out of reach. The third, however,
was not SO lucky. Before she could es-
cape the animal had seized her hat with
its teeth and torn it from her head. 1t
next made a snatch at her back, but
was unable to fix its teeth in her
clothes. At this point several men came
to her aid, beat off the animal with
sticks and led it back to a farm from
which it had escaped. One of the ma
chimes was somewhat damaged by the
horse, but fortunately all the ladies
were able to ride home. - Scottish
American
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-08-12
TWO MODERN INSTANCES.
IL Were Well If There Were More
Men Like Them.

Men Like Them.
Charlotte Observer.
The letter In which Prof Andrews
resigns the presidency of Brown
University is one characterized by
great dignity. A man acting as he
has done in this matter is much to
be admired. His conduct suggests
that of Mr.. VIM P. st. John, who,
during the last campaign, resigned
the presidency of one of the New York
banks under similar circumstances
because his financial views are not in
accord with those of the manage
ment. 1t were we'll for the world if
there were in it more men Ike st.
John and Andrews. They honestly
believed, the one in free silver and the
other in something closely approx
mating it, and they were willing TO
go down by their beliefs st. John
died-died, it has been said, of a
broken heart. To retire from the
head OF the great university which he
had done go much to build up,
doubtless cost President Andrews a
severe struggle. But it is only men
of such fibre as theirs that exert any
substantial influence upon their
/ fellowmen; for, as it is said, all the
| world loves a lover, SO it may be
said that all the world admires a
manly man. We honor the memory
of Mr.. st. John, silverite that he was
We hats off to President Andrews
dissent though he may from tn,
doctrine of the single gold standard
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-08-12

the fit of gown the success of dinner
party, but think they have no time to bestow
upon the health and physical soundness
which are absolutely necessary to happy
wifehood and motherhood.
Any weakness or disease of the delicate
special organs of her sex totally units awo-
man to be a wife or mother. 1t is woman's
primary duty to be strong and healthy in
woman1y way. Careful living and judicious
treatment will certainly and completely
eradicate these delicate complaints.
A complete and practical treatise on this
subjectwith careful professional advice and
suggestions for se1f-treatment are contained
in The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" by r. ". Pierce, M. D., chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. This
Iooo-page illustrated book will be sent pa
per-bound absolutely free for cost of mail
ing only. 81 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound
for 81 stamps. Address DR. Pierce, as above.
Dr.. Pierce has given lifetime to the
study of women's diseases, and has had as
wide practical experience in this particular
field as any living physician. His Favorite
Prescription y is a perfect and scientific
remedy for diseases of the feminine organs.
It is the only medicine devised for this
particular purpose by an educated and
skilled physician. It is positive and
permanent cure as attested by more than
ninety thousand grateful women.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-08-12
EQUINE HISTORY.

The Newmarket races were founded
by James Ii i'll 1867
Tattersall's. the famous horse resort.
was founded III 1866.
As late as the ninth century European
horses were shod only in the winter
time.
The first horses in New England were
introduced into Massachusetts, in 1899
or 1880.
Wild horses are found in great num-
bers in Asia and North and South
America
AS early as 1907 in England famous
race course was established near York.
The victor's prize was little golden
bell. which he hung on his horses neck.
The long hairs of the horses name
and tail make an article of cloth valu-
able for many purposes, while the short
hair is useful to plasterers and in Other
ways
One of the most remarkable adapts-
tions of nature of an object to its proper
uses is found in the hoof Of the horse,
which combines lightness with strength
and is suited to every kind of ground
From the time of William the Con
queror to the period when artillerv
came into use horses were protected by
chain armor. The weight of this Prov
ing a serious objection, knights some
times substituted an armor of dried OK
hide instead of the metal protection
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-08-12
A Magnetic Ball Finger.

The magnetic ball finger is device
for placing balls in their bearings with
ease and rapidity. The instrument is
like an indelible pencil, in which
magnetic wire takes the place Of the
composition stick. The ball can be lift
ed up on the magnetic wire and placed
in the raceway with less risk of drop
ping it on the floor than by human fin
gers-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Reflections of q Bachelor.
The raore some men fail the MT
they think they've succeeded.
The average woman's idea of econo-
my is never to throw away sour milk.
If a woman can'as glorify strength in
a man, she will glorify his weakness.
Women are like some kinds of VIC
tuals-the more we love them the less
they agree with us.
There's nothing SO aggravating as a
man with irregular habits unless it's a
woman with regular ones.-New York
Press