davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
sUPT. MANsFIELD's GUESTS.

Entertained Friends on the AsphaIl
 Steamer Yesterday Afternoon.
 Supt. Walter Mansfield of the Boston Asphalt company entertained quite a large party of friends yesterday after noon in the large steamer which recent ly reached this port with cargo of asphalt. and which lies in the lower bay Among the party was ex-Mayor Hendrick. The party was taken out and back in large steam tug. They had a very pleasant time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
BRANFoRD CITIZEN

IaKen Into Custody by Deputy Sheriff
 Koon.
 Justus Ferrazzi of Branford was ar- rested in a civil process by Deputy Sheriff l.. A. Koon Tuesday evening and was taken to the jail in this city.
 The body was seized in a suit brought oy Attorney J. P. Goodhart for Gaetano Chindini. also of Branford. The plain- tiff sues for $500 and the complaint aI- leges slander. Chindini was recently arrested on the charge of theft from Concieus Angelo on information furn- ished by plaintiff which, it is alleged. was false and malicious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
ST. PATRICK's ExCrTRsION.

The ninth annual excursion of the St. Patrick's Young Mems T A. B. so- ciey will take place next Thursday, to New York and up the Hudson river, by the steamer Continental
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

MRs GEORGE W. SHEPARD, Water vliet, N. Y., says: "I am glad tostate that l am cured from the worst form of female weakness. Before using Mrs. Pinkham's Remedies it seemed that I had no strength at all was in pain all over. Ibegan to feel better after taking the first dose of vege- table Compound. have used five bot ties, and I feel like . new woman. I know if other suffering women would only try it, it would help them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
City Court, Criminal side-Judge Bishop.

City COurt-,CriminaI side--Judge Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop the case against Charles Rice. charged with breach of the peace against his sister in- law. Mrs Henry Rice of Al Dixwell avenue. was continued to this morning to hear fur ther testimony.
 Christopher Gowey, charged with en- bezzlement and obtaining money under false pretences from James Dallas but let of Henry L. Hotchkiss of 5 Hill- house avenue, was found guilty on the count of obtaining money under false pretences and sentenced te 50 days in Jail He was discharged on the other count
 Judgment was suspended in the case of James Mclaughlin, charged with breach of the peace against William Horton.
 The case against Frank Smith, the young man who accidentally shot and killed Mrs. Mary F. Tansey in the rear of her yard, at 190 Franklin street last Monday evening, was continued for a., week at the request of his attorneys. Clerkin and Kleiner, and was recom- mitted in default of s1,5O0 ball He will probably obtain bail
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Silas J. Stowe charged with buildinp q bonfire in State street as a Fourth of July celebra ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
The Astronomy of Life.

When an astrono- rner foretells the ex- act minute at which two planets will cross each other, we know there is no magic about it. The whole ,:.. :s |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

panied by
 leucorrh@a, they are pre- cursors of
 that weak ness. 1t is
 worse than
 folly to ne-
 glect these symptoms. As a friend. woman frien let me advi the use of
 Pinkham's : Cnnno,,pd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
DECLARED OFF.

The Races Arranged for Next Week at the
 Park.
 The races to have been given by the New Haven Driving association at Elm City park July IA and 15 have been de- clared off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
Court Notes.

1 Fred l.. Perry was appointed conser- vator of Annie J. Norton. an inmate of springside home. by Judge Cleaveland yesterday. | GAY ESTATE SETTLED, The estate of John and William Gay. proprietors of the Hotel Majestic, was practically settled upon ten per cent, basis in the probate court yesterday, Charles Gay becoming sole creditor. WEB COMPANY ATTACHED, United States Marshal Morris has at tached the New Haven Web company of Centerville in a suit for an alleged breach of contract brought by the Mar tin Brothers of Chelsea, Mass. A bond was promptly furnished. The case is returnable to the United States circuit court.
 SUIT ON CONTRACT FOR $700.
 Judge Bishop has been for three days nearing the suit of A. & A, Wells, con- tractors, against James R. Bradley for S1oO alleged to be due them on a con tract for the building of a house on EdgeWood avenue. The trial of the case is not yet completed.
 FINED IN WEST HAVEN.
 Jennie Martin. Lizzie Higgins and Thomas Boyle of this city were before Judge Samuel j. Bryant in the West Haven borough court yesterday morn ing, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Boyle and the Martin woman were fined S1 and costs, and the Higgins woman was discharg- ed.
 JURY COMMISSIONERS.
 The Jury commissioners, Robert o. Gates. Edward F. Bradley and r. A. Anketell, will meet In the superior court room next Monday to examine town appointments for jury duty.
 SUES FOR .s50,00O.
 Providence. July S.-Former Governor D Russell Brown has been made the defendant in suit for $50, 900 damages. The plaintiff will be Albert Steinert, a well known piano dealer of New Ha- ven. He alleges that after engaging rooms at the Oakland Beach hotel he was refused accommodations, and his order cancelled, the clerk who cancelled the order giving as his reason for so doing that he was carrying out instruc- tions given him by former Governor Brown, who objected to giving Hebrews accommodation
 THE BICYCLE THEFT CASE.
 The name of the girl who hired bi- cycle Of MT. Reichert, and who was ar rested for not returning it, was first given to the police as Mamie Clark. In court It appeared that the girl was Hattie Young of Waterbury and not Mamie Clark of New Haven. The lat ter had nothing to do with the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

Fred L. Perry was appointed conser- vator of Annie J. Norton, an inmate of
 springside home. by Judge Cleaveland yeStnrdav
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24
NO. 80.

silver for money and want to say now that the
next great fight that will come up along 6nan-
cial lines, in reform parties, will be to stop
Rothchids and the national banks of America
from creating legislation calculated to demon
etize not only silver but gold as well, and rele-
eating to themselves the right to issue paper
poses in robbing the people. There are new
conditions arising daily. The people will know
iuore in two years than they do to-day.-The
New Road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24
Mrs. Lease in Connecticut.

We clip the following liom paper publish
at Waterbury Conn:
Last Monday evening, one of the most re-
markable women of this century addressed a
rather small audience in City hall. Those
present were nearly all thinking people, a few
coming out of curiosity to see and hear a wo-
man of whom Sc much has been said in public
print.
Mrs. Lease has been ridiculed much. The
capitalistic press has rarely treated her with re-
spec, TO say nothing of fairness. 1t has sought
to give a distorted and uncouth impression of
her to the public. But she is known in all
rarts of the country far aud wide, and the peo-
pie are becoming acquainted with her-with
her honesty, sincerity of purpose and her deep
aud enduring interest in the welfare and unfit
ing of the so-called common people.
In listening to Mrs. Leases address, none
could fail to be impressed with the intense re-
ligious vein that pervaded it; but this doesn't
refer to the religion of the churches. She
termed this kind of religion "churchanty,'
and said that people too often confound it with
Christianity. She preached Christ as few min
listers dare to preach Him. She said that pee
pie were only just coming to apprehend what
Chrsts teachings really were, and wondered
how The "poor tramp" would be received at
one of our modern fashionable churches should
age. She wondered if He would be allowed to
enter, and if so would he be shown to a front
seat, now usually occupied by the bondholder
and the usurer-the very class of people who
first ;roused Christ's anger and words of re-
proach when finding them in the temple. She
referred to Christ the proclaimer of the doc
trine of love and peace, and then spoke of the
training in military tactics that is being adopt
cd i'll our schools, colleges and churches She
told of fashionable New York church where
she observed room adjoining the chancel
stocked with arms. She asked if this was car
rying out Christ's teaching of love and peace?
We believe that Mrs. Lease in thus attacking
the ftaud pretense and deceit in the churches
strikes a responsive chord in many truly Chris
tau hearts The churches to- day are full of
deceit They do not practice what they preach.
And if this Inconsistency is suggested, you are
scorned as hereto and unbeliver.
Mrs. Leases address was scholarly through.
out and intensely interesting. Her arraigu-
memt of the United States government
Tor shooting down workingmen at Pullman who
were trying to obtain their just and legal rights
was severe but no more so than the case de-
served She spoke Of sach things occurring i'll
land presided ovei by Christian president.
Mrs. Leases fame as an orator must be due
lar1e'y to her fervd and impassioned eloquence
and the smooth and brillient flow of her rheto-
r. Her word pictures live and move before
hearts. All i'll all, she is a wonderful woman
ard capable of doing much good in world
tht you'd be even half ready to appreciate her.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24
FOod for Reflection.

In the Coming Nation, "Pilgriui, says:
Religion is Sociaistc to the core. don't
mean to say that the churches are, but that the
christian plan does not ceuntenance compcti-
ton at any point The organization OF churches
are Sociaistic because they are cooperative
The plan of salvation is Socialstc because it
offers its rewards to all alike and only oH the
basis of equality.
Never heard preacher say that he would
have more of heaven than the sinner who re-
pcnted at the last moment.
Never heard of a rich man claiming that he
would be the recipient Of special favols OF priv
ileees on the other shore than would his poorer
christian brother.
Yet, when we wish to introduce the heavenly
order on earth, we find the church strenuously
opposing the prac ice OF what it breaches
Tha. is why the common people are falling
away from the church by the millions and ac-
counts fo the pd growth of in6delity i'll this
country.
The Bible tells us that God IS no respcctor Of
pei sons. No one will assert that the doclruc
of equal Opportunities for All and special
privileges for None" is not in entire accord
with the teachings of Christ and the Apostles,
tor it is the Golden Rule, put in other words
Then, should not every Christian stand upon
that platform 'Pigrim" is right when lie
Saws that the failure of ''the church" to do its
duty in this matter is responsible "for the rapid
growth of in6delity in this country" In our
judgement that failure is more potent than all
other forces combined
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24
THE GOLD GOD.

Gold saves from NO calamity whatever, aud
gold advances no industry whatever, except
the industry of lending money and pr 'ducing
y piupers. The farmer saves us from starvation,
The doctors help save US from pestlence. The
teachers save us from ignorance The preach
ers help save us from wickedness. The nil rs,
mechanics and operatives help save from
perishing from inclement weather. All classes
are useful except the keepers of the golden bull,
and they (our deity) are our Nemesis. Our
deity is devil who plunges all the useful class
es into par les, bankruptcy, want and pauperism
Bursting graineries, over-full warehouses;
plenty of doctors, teachers and preachers seem
only to contribute to the direness of disasters
when our deity goes on rampage.
q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24
FOUND.

Until recently there has been no remedy
known of that would positively cure canker
sores, but at last simple remedy has been
found that will cure canker within a few min
utes. This remedy is perfectly harmless, and
is worth its weight in gold. Send quarter to
(25c) to the Sunhower Chemical Co., Garrett,
Kas, and get box large enough to last life
time. Agents wanted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24

And now Mr.. Leland is to endorse Tom An
do everything to carry his point. He has
friends only to use them and drops them when
occasion seems to require. World
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24

A dispatch from Haverhll, Mass, say :;
.sAt the factory of Chick Bros, the cutters
have been reduced from SIS to sI2 per week,
and the latter price will probably stand III al
the big shoe shops during the winter. There
have been miner reductions in other factories.
Similar news comes from other places. For
every inctease in wages there continues to be
Zeveral reductions, aud yet, in the Fast as il
! the West, Republican papers continue to talk
about s'the wonderful prosperity" which has
resulted from McKinley's election.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24
YELLOW SYMBOL.

Secretary Gage has been yawping in praise
of the "yellow SYMBOL and so we enquire
where did the "yellow SYMBOL come from
Did Gage and Mckinley create it ? On whom
does the "yellow SYMBOL confer benefits !?
Does it give the man out of job employment,
SO that he and his little ones may live Have
farmers, miners, mechanics and railroad men
a surplus of the "yelow symbolic and if so,
in whose vaults is it securely reposing? How
often can the working classes 60 on a janboree
on their surplus What reason is their for
rejoicing of the masses because there is re-
serve fund How many cents in taxes are
lifted from the burdens of the taxpayers be-
cause there immense piles of the "yellow
symbol" in Uncle Sans vaults And yet,
not to be pleased when our chief priests are
pleased is redh hot, rank, impiety. We are in
vited to make our ofering-nay we are com-
PEELED to lay on the alter of mammon our labor
and our lives, and we pledge our children to
unlimited sacrifices.
If we were as ignorant as the aucient Egyp-
tians, we might believe, as we are left to infer,
that gold got into the treasury by magic. We
know better Every dollar in the treasury the
people are that much poorer, and no one IS
richer outside of the great syndicate that con
trolls the worlds supply of gold. We have
outgrown the living animal and taken up
dead metal, and we think that we are away
ahead of the ancient Egyptians Let us see:
A few dollars kept the bull betty symtol. Not
so our symbol 1t takes millions to "sleek up"
the yellow bull If the Egyptian bull symbol
died, he was promptly replaced. We are told
that if our yellow bull died, we would all 60 to
the demnitsm bow-wows.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24

Persons who have desire to know what So
cialism really is and how the socialism OF this
country is working along the lines of Christi
anty, should read ''The Blood Stained Banner
tianity," by George c. Ward, of Kansas City
1t is plea such as the apostle Paul would set
forth if he were now OH earth.-Topeka Advo-
cate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24

If there is any virtue in the following simre
cure, every newspaper in the land should keep
it standing at the head of his columns: Let
every victim of the liquor habit eat tomatoes
and salt, consuming much each day as posi-
bic Let the eating of tomatoes and salt to excess
continue for several days, and the tomatce cat
er will find drink offensive, undrinkable, OF II
drunk, unerateful to the stomach SO that ii WI
be thrown up. This is the cheapest gold car.
vet heard Of, and it is said to be effective =
Lawrence World
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24

socaled, Middle of-the- Road Populists to hold
national convention next year with view of
putting up candidate for the presidency and
making two-years campaign. That sort OF
thing, perhaps, is all right and we are not i'll
clned to offer any objection. If there is any
thing to the principle of Popuism it will stand
a two-year's campaign as we'll as two-week's
campaign. There is one thing, however, we
object to, and that is this: we don't like the
idea of picking up Wharton Barker of the Phila-
delyha American and booming him for the
place. There isn't show of doubt but that
Mr.. Rarker would take the nomination We
are inclined to think that he would take any
thing and change his politics to suit, and it is
doubtful if another man in the United States of
any prominence could be induced to take this
nomination in 1898. 1t was our pleasure and
misfortune, perhaps, to meet Mr.. Barker Ill
Denver two or three years ago. This two-ycar
campaign business was first suggested by Mr.
Barker himself, and the action of Secretary
Morgan of the Reform Press Association in en-
dorsine Mr.. Barker's ambitions looks TO us
good deal like put up job of some kind Mr..
Barker is what is known a silver crank.
When we talked with him he shrugged his
shoulders and looked sad when suggested
that the silver question presented the most in
SIGNIFICANT item in this work of reformation.
We thought so then of silver, and we think SO
to-day; and we look upon the recent conversa-
loh of Mr. Barker with suspican We don't
like to be suspicious of anybody, but we can
not help being suspicious of people who voun-
,eer to run for office. Statesmen seldom realize
that great and true reformers never allow their
names to be used OH political party tickets un-
less call I'd for and demanded by the party in
general The party in general has not yet
called upon Mr.. Barker to stand for Populist
nomination in 1900, or i'll 1898, for that matter,
aud his undue generosity aud liberality in al
lowing HE name to be used at this time looks
little fshy and partakes CT the character of jim
crow politics. There is not likely to be Il +
question if we 60 on digging gold the way we
are to-day. We never believed in gold and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24

Send the AGITAroR to some friend for a
Christmas presen
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-24

We clip the following liom paper publish
at Waterbury Conn:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-21
WILL 1T EVER PASS?

The Dmgicy tariff hill is still the
principal topic of news from the seat
government. Cuban resolutions
and an occasional reference to the
Greco-Turklsh war ewes as a little
side entertainment for the wise men
of the nation, while frequent ad-
tournaments Of extended duration give
opportunity 20 recnperate their over
strained. mental powers. In the in
term the people, oppressed with fall
ing prices and the daily increasing
depression of every industry and
means of gaining an hone . livelihood
in the land are waiting with patien ce
that is brought through suffering and
as yet there is little hope Of relief.
The failure of banks are of daily &C.
currence, mills dre shut down. mines
closed and business stagnation be-
coming moro apparent every hour
and still we are told that prosperity
is almost upon US and that the Ding
ley tariff bill is sure to bring it all
about immediately on its passage.
Will it ever pass? Isn't it will o
wisp, delusion or some other IN
canny thing that for months the PEG
pie have built up hopes only in the
end to be disappointed and find them
selves in worse straits than ever.
1t has been amended and rewritten
by the Republican members Of the
Senate Finance Committee, side
tracked and switched until its author,
had he not been a member OF the
combine and simply gave his name to
the measure because it had to have
something to identify it by would
never recognized it. How long. oh
how long, will the people Of thus great
country be hoodwinked and fooled by
the grand stand plays Of men Mt the
head Of the Government who have no
more heart or feeling for their fellow
beings than a hungry wolf for his
wounded mate.-Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-21
A Good Thing.

Chas. II. Colburn of Virginia,
Evan Williams OF Empire and w.
S. Bliss IF Carson, have an option
on the invention of a Frsnchman
which promises to make them all
rich. The article, which is covered
by international patents, is a lemon
squeezer which with one stroke Of
lever cuts and squeezes a lime or
lemon and throws out the rind,
and is capable Of handling sixty
per minute. The juice is caught
in cylinder from which it is
drown through faucet. 1t is said
by those who have seen the lemon
squeezer that it Is the best thing of
the kind ever put on the market and
is soon to be i'll great demand as an
adjunct Of saloon bars. The three
gentlemen named are said to have
received fattering offers for priv.
leges in the United States aud
foreign eountries.-Genoa Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-21
THE NORMANS.
All the Land They Once Owned Now
in Poaaeanion OF the SaxOna.

All the Land They Once Owned Now
I'm Possession OF the Saxons.
Historians are constantly reminding
people that there is scarcely foot OF
sold owned in England now by the de-
scendants of the Norman conquerors,
all the property having gradually come
again into the possession of the Saxonc,
who originally owned it. One Of the
rare exceptions ITO this state Of things II
Trafford Park, which until year age
remained in the possession Of the same
family which has held il for over 800
years, the Trafrords of TrafPord. Ran
dolph, lord of Trafford, who lived in the
reigns of Canute and Edward the Con-
lessor, dying about 1850, was the head
of this ancient house, which for 800
years has employed an unbroken line
of male successors, and whose land Inns
not suffered alienation during oil the
changes of this time. The old place is
one of the most romantic and pic
turesque spots in all England, and, ly-
ing as it does just without the city Of
Manchester, it is greatly admired by
visitors. There are nearly 1000 acres
in the estate. The hall will shortly be
turned into a hotel and the grounds
converted into parks, golf links, race
courses, etc. A considerable portion OF
the fine old lard Will be devoted to ship
ping, as it lies along canals connecting
directly with the ocean. 1t was only
last year that the estate passed from
| the hands of its old-time owners bntc
the possession of o. company, which Is
dividing it up and selling 1t to various
purchasers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-21
The Elko Nine.

Two weeks from Monday the Elko
and Battle Mountain mines will cross
bats for 500. Elko now has the
strongest nine she has ever hak, and
all the boys need is little practice
to put up a hard game. Lander
Taber's pitching is out of sight and
with him in the box, and little Uncle
Joe behind the bat, Elko has neeer
been beat. When this game is over
the Battle Mountain nine will feel
sicker than the Carlin nine did last
Fourth when the score stood So to 4
in favor of Elko.