davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
LIQUOR LICENSE ATTACHED
 NEWSBOYS WILL HAVE FUN.
They and Their Sisters to be Enter
 tained by the Yellow Kid.

They and Their Sisters to be Enter
 tained by the Yellow Kid.
 fThe Yellow Kid" of the barbecue parade, known in ordinary life as jolly George Jewell of the New Haven Bak- ing company, has very kindly offered to entertain the newsboys, bootblaeks and newsgirls who attend the Calvary Baptist church Sunday school, and the pleasant event will take place next Monday evening. All boys who are present at the Sunday school next Sun day afternoon at 4:i5 o'clock will be given ticket entitlihg them to place at the supper and MT. Jewell's enter tainment on Monday evening.
 The boys and girls enjoy the weekly entertainments very much. They sing and romp and play to their hearts con- tent from 6:30 o'clock until the fun be- gins, and the ''wind-up" is the supper Excellent coffee, with sandwiches and cake or fruit, is served to all It is one of the worthiest charities of the city, and the lads and lasses appreciate what is done for them. Tickets are given out only at the Sunday school, and the vol untary prayer meeting held on Satur- day evenings has no side inducement. Nevertheless, the average attendance has been about forty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
PEASE FAMILY REUNION.

Over Two Hundred Persons Present
 Miss Pease of Norwich Attends.
 About 200 were present at the third annual family reunion of the Pease family, held Tuesday at Plte Point grove, Shaker Station, near Somers. A clam bake was the principal feature of the days entertainment and dinner was served at } o'clock Later speeches were made by Dr. Byron W. Pease of Thomaston, Conn, Colonel Amos Pease, Edwards Killam of Thompsonville, J. H. Lewis, George G. Ware, D. K. Sillen of East Longmeadow, Theodore l, Pease, of Hampton, Henry o. Pease of Amherst and Alfred Booth of Enfield.
 Letters were read from pr. Sword of New York and Dinsmore Pease of Maine Resolutions were prepared on the death of Dr. Loren H. Pease of ThompsonviIle, who has died since the last reunion.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President. Colonel Amos Pease of Somers, Conn; vice presidents, Edward Killam of Thompsonville, J. Henry O. Pease of Amherst; secretary, Theodore I. Pease; treasurer, Edward Killam; executive committee, William E. Pease. c. M. Needham, Theodore I. Pease, E. K. Sillen and Mortimer Pease.
 Among those present was Miss Julia NJ. Pease of West Main street, Nor wich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
ADVENT CAMP MEETING.

Program of Exercises at Camp Bethel
 The twentieth annual meeting If the Life and Advent Camp Meeting Asso- citation is to be held at Camp Bethel, Tylerville, Thursday, August 19, to Sun day August 29 Dr. c. c. Barker is presiding elder.
 August 19, meeting begins at p. m., preaching by Elder A. Clarence Whitney of South Manchester.
 August 20, Temperance Day-The Rev pr. c. H. Mead, secretary of the National Temperance Society of New York. has been engaged. Other able speakers will be obtained.
 August 21-At 10 a. m., annual meet ing of the Life and Advent Camp Meet Ing Association. Preaching afternoon and evening. fV
 August 22-At lQ;So a. m., preaching by Elder Henry B. Brown of East Hampton. At ? p. m., preaching by Mrs. R. J. Smith of Springfield, Mass, editor Herald of Life"
 August 23-At 10 a. m., Bible lesson conducted by Mrs, R. J Smith. Sub- ject, Prophecy. It's Study, Important and Blessed" At 2. p. m, annual meet ing of the Life and Advent Union, with. the annual address by the president Elder .Esek Woleott of EatdfitoWn, N. J.
 August 24-At 10 a. m, Bible lesson conducted by Charles c. Barker. Sub ject Babylon; It's Place in History and Prophecy"
 August 25-At 10 a. m., Bible lesson conducted by A. C. Whitney, Subject 'The Kings Dream (Dan ii) and Daniels Vision (Dan. vii.). At D. m.. annual meeting of the Life and Ad- vent Missionary Society.
 August 26, "Prophetic''-At 10 a. f1l., Bible lesson conducted by Charles C. Barker. Subject. 'Paul's Thessalonian Prophecy" At ? D. m. preaching by Mrs R. J. Smith of Springfield, Mass.
 August 27--At 10 a. m., Bible lesson conducted by Mrs R. J. Smith Sub ject, Revelation, the Supplement of Daniel.' Preaching afternoon and evening.
 August 2s-At 2 D. m, the sixth Bible lesson conducted by Charles c. Barker Subject Two Babylons-Type and Antltype.
 August 29-At 1O:3O a. m., preaching by Charles c. Barker. At } p. m., preaching by Mrs. R. J. Smith of Springfield, Mass. At D. m., farewell conference, prayer and eonsecra ton meeting. At 10 D. m., the Lords Sup per at dining hall.
 One-half fare rates will be given on the Valley division from Hartford, Mid dletown, Saybrook and Essex to Good speeds and return, August IA to Aug ust 31 inclusive Call for "camp meet ing tickets"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
 HERR ANDREE'S BALLOON TRIP.
Confidence of His Family That He Will
 Ultimately be Heard From.

Confidence of His Family That He Will
 Ultimately be Heard From
 Chicago, Aug. 13.-Captain John Windrow of San Francisco, who has just returned from Sweden, where he visited his relatives, including the fam fly of Professor Andree's brother, said to-day:
 "I was in Stockholm when the news arrived that Andree had left Spitzber- gen in his balloon. His family, that is, his brother's-Andree Is not married fully believe that he will be heard from. Andree himself told them that if no news was received from him in two months. probably nothing would be heard of him for a year, as he would have then landed in such localities that it would take months for him and his party to reach point where they could communicate with the outside world.
 My own belief is that Andree has struck a southwest wind, as these are the winds that usually prevail at that time of year in the northern attitudes, and that he has been carried into Si- beria and it may be months before he will be heard from"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
FLOODED BY CLoUDBURsTs.

Serious Damage By Storms in South
 ern Arizona and Northern Mexico.
 Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 13.-Southern Arizona and northern Mexico have been visited by severe rainstorm. All the telegraph lines between Mo- gales and Guayamas are down, and the greater part of the Sonora railroad is washed out. The track between No gales and Encimas, distance of six teen miles, is entirely gone. A train started to leave Guayamas this morn ing, but it was detained by the Mexi- can government There were cloud bursts above this city which filled the stream that flows through the place and flooded the greater part of No- gales. The three bridges were washed away, several houses in Arizper street were washed away, and a number of Mexican families are homeless. The residence of Arilo Remirez, the mayor, was destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
OBrTU4RY.
 The Late Sarah A. Caudee of West Hav'

The Late Sarah A, Candee of West Haven
 On Sunday, August 8, 1897, in the old Candee homestead in West Haven, oc- cured the death of Sarah Abigail Clark widow of Ezra Candee,
 The deceased was born in Orange, Conn.,, April "A, 1919, and was the only daughter of Nehemiah and Sarah Clark, The characteristics of the good old Puritan stock showed themselves throughout the entire length of the life just ended. Both parents dying when this child was but eight months old, she never ceased to mourn for the pa rental care and affection which she could not know, Their place was lovingly filled by the maternal grandmother, who cared for the orphan children, one daughter and three older sons.
 Her girlhood was spent in the home ot the Clarks on Grassy Hill in Orange At the age of twenty-one she married Ezra Candee of West Haven. The mar riage united two of the oldest families in this section, the Candees being among the original settlers of the town. After her marriage she lived for a short time just west of the village of West Haven, but soon moved into the old Candee home where she has lived Tor the past fifty years During the last years of her life she had mourned the loss of one member after another of the old families of the town, feeling that she only was left of her own gen eration.
 Mrs. Candee was woman whose whole life gave evidence of the strict religious training received in childhood. She held With Puritan tenacity the principles inculcated in her youth. Her ideas in regard to the keeping of the Sabbath were not those in vogue in these latter days. She was a loving member of the Congregational church in West Haven for fifty-seven years, l although for some time past she had not been able to take active part in its
 work She loved and venerated the sound of the bell on the Holy day call ing others to prayer while she was not able to go.
 To the children and the grandchil- dren thus deprived of a great love and constant devotion and affection there is left wealth of precious memories | the memory of a fervent, conscien-
 tious, Christian life, a loving mother | and the most affectionate grandmoth- CT On Wednesday, August Il, lS9i, she was tenderly borne to her resting place to sleep among her dear ones,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
City Court Criminal Side--Judge Dow.


 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow, William R. Curtin, arrested Thursday night for hugging a girl in Liberty street without her per mission, was, fined $3 and costs The case of Mary Kennedy, charged day.
 Mrs. Henry w. Thompson of 120 Mill River street charged her husband with abusing her He was fined $2 and costs
 The case of James H. Price, colored, the young man who is charged with the theft of $25 bicycle at Walling- ford, on August g. was continued until August 16
 The case of John l. Morrissey, the vagrant held on suspicion of being Bonai, the alleged murderer of Marcus Nichols of Daniels Farms, was contin- ued until tomorrow.
 The case of Joseph Tomasi, charged with assisting in tearing down the fence of George Hotchkiss, in Liberty street, was nolled for lack of evidence The eases of Annie Smith, James Concannon and Charles Goldreyer, charged with breach of the peace, were continued until the 17th.
 Charles E. Porter, charged with em- bezzlement, whose case was continued from August 6, was again continued until August 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
A BOY HANGED BY MEXICANS
A Murder in Mexico Supposed to |

A Murder in Mexico Supposed to be
 Due to Boundary Dispute.
 Fl Paso Tex, Aug. 13.--Harold Mos ley of Kansas City, Mo, the fifteen- year-old son of division superinten- dent of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad, left his fathers ranch near Chamberino in Dona Ana county, N. M., last Friday to visit neighbors. On Sunday evening the boys horse came in alone and search was made. His body was found hanging to a cot tonwood tree on the main road from Chamberino to his home. He had evil dently been dead for twenty-four hours. The ground showed that the boy had been roped from his horse by mounted men and strung up The murder is supposed to have been committed by Mexican neighbors of the Mosleys, with whom the family have had trouble over ranch boundaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
CIT ESEiRE NOTES.
The Cheshire Union Sunday school Picnic
 at Lighthouse Point.


 Aug 13-The Cheshire union Sunday school picnic at Lighthouse Point Thursday was enjoyed by party of some 40O The party assembled at Cen terville, where they boarded the trolley cars, filling five cars to overfiowing, bound for Lighthouse Point, arriving there at 11:3O. Soon the party gathered in groups and feasted themselves out of boxes and baskets which they had brought. The rest of the time was spent in enjoying the sea waves, the groves, etc. At o'clock the party went ing there at 6.45
 MT. and Mrs w. H. Allen have re- turned from very pleasant trip to Nova Scotia.
 A NEW CHAPEL.
 The hairpin factory in the southwest district formerly occupied by George Brooks, now the property of MT. Hine, has been transformed into neat little chapel and religious services are held every Sunday afternoon at 3:30, con- ducted by MT c. E. Roe, who has been the means of gathering into the chapel a large congregation. A parlor organ has been placed in the chapel and number of the young people lead in the service of song. A weekly service of singing is held at present, led by Mir B. Rice.
 THE HAY CROP.
 There has been harvested large amount of hay, but the long rain in July was very unfavorable for making hay and some not fit for use The corn has suffered from the rains, so that it has not cared. Corn needs sunshine to do we'll Not more than two thirds of a crop will be harvested. Potatoes in some places are rotting badly, and the prospects are that potatoes will be much higher than last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
E. E. NICHOLS. 378 State st.
E. H. CLARK. No. 2 Whitney Avenue.

The largest dealer in Sweet Cream in New Haven, at wholesale and retail; yon ter in 5 ib. boxes for S100. We also have the famous Sage Butter. very nice, for 25c ib. and Fresh Country Eggs. Pure Cider Vinegar: native Salt Pork: the best quality of Groceries. Telephone 1894 We give Trading Stamps. Give me an order; goods delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
ACTIVITY OF ANARCHISTS.

Evidence Found of an International
 Plot-Important Arrests and Seizures of Documents at Milan, Italy.
 London, Aug, 19.-A dispatch from Milan says that three anarchists were arrested there this morning and that the police seized number of docu- ments, bombs and explosives. The doc- uments include letters from Caesario Santo, the assassin of President Car not, and Pietro Acciarito, who attempt ed to assassinate King Humbert in April last. Other arrests are expected to follow.
 The Italian police claim they have conclusive evidence of the existence of an international anarchist plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
SS,OOO GARNIsHEE SUIT BROUGHT
 AGAINST CONTRACTOR GEgRY.

Suit Rising Out of Contract-City Court
 Record-Ran Away With Another Team
 Liquor License Attached.
 Money held by the city for payment on the new Quinnipiac drawbridge at Grand avenue has been garnisheed in a suit brought by William H, Alling against James J. Geary, the bridge con- tractor. The suit is for $3,O0O damages and the garnishment was served on City Clerk Lyon.
 filling, the plaintiff, was employed by Geary under contract to drive spiles for some of the bridge piers and to con- struct a temporary bridge. Alling claims that he has done the work sat- isfactorily but there is dispute be- tween him and Geary oyer the pay ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
THE STEAMER MARGARET.

Steamer Margaret makes two trips to Pawson park, Branford Point and Pico Park every Sunday, leaving Belle dock at 1O30 a. m. and 2 D. m., with a sail around Thimble Island each trip. The Branford brass band will give concert at Pico Park in the afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
Court Notes

Frederick Smith, young man un- known to the detectives, was arrested by Captain Cowles in bar room at Cox's bathing resort, Savin Rock. Thursday night Smith hired team of Liveryman Griffin of the Fremont sta bles, and after driving it all night wound up at Cox's, with apparently no intention of returning it. He was charged with drunkenness and false pretences.
 LIQUOR LICENSE ATTACHED.
 Constable l.. J. Mattel yesterday served liquor license attachment on Angelo Sullo who keeps saloon at 49l Grand avenue, to satisfy a grocery bill of $40 due Raeff1le Gaeterno, who keeps grocery store in St. John street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14
A HEALTHY WIFE
Is a Husbands Inspiration.

Asickly, half-dead-and-alive woman, especially when she is the mother of a family, is damper to all joyous ness in the home. .....
 If a woman finds that her energies are Tagging and that everything tires her, her sleep is disturbed by horrible dreams, and that she often wakes suddenly in the night with a feeling of suffocation and alarm, she must at once regain her strength.
 The following from MRs F. s. BEN NETT, Westphalia, Kans,, shows the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, and letter of advice:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-l have sui fered for over two years with falling enlargement and alteration or the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14


 over-taxed by worry or extra work, or weak ened by all attack of indigestion or bilious. ness; or whenever your natural energies are not quite up to the mark and fail to respond to the demands upon them, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will meet the emergency promptly, and save you from dangerous or perhaps fatal illness:
 It wards off disease by acting directly upon the vital organs where disease oriei. mates. It restores the liver's capacity to filter poisonous impurities out of the blood, and empowers the digestive organs to ex- tract from the food those nourishing vitaliz- ing elements which drive out disease-germ repair wasted tissues and build up healthy flesh and muscular force.
 It IS the most thoroughly scientific and etfectual alternative remedy ever discovered ill the whole history of medicine, and one of Dr. Pierce's most valuable contributions to Jfafc5Td 4Hedfcd during his thirty years service as chief consulting physician to the Inval1ds' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs. A. I. Gibbs, of Russellville, Iogan c, Ky, writes: "I can heartily recoumeYd yo1,r Golden Medical Discovery to any one who is troubled with indigestion and torpid liver was so bad could not lie on my left side and couId scarcely eat anything. I had dull aching and pain in my stomach all the time Now it is all gone alter taking one bottle of your Golden Medical Discovery"
 Constipation is the cor1ulonest beginning and first cause of many serious diseases and 1t should always be treated with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets used in connection with the Discovery" These are the most perfect natural la&atlyes and permanently cure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-14

Peaceable men don't like to carry weapons, but there are times when a weapon saves a mans life. Sensible people don't like to be all ways taking medicine;-it is like flourishing fire arms on every needless occasion.- but the right medicine at the right time is often a genuine life saver.
 When your constitution ie
The National tribune., 1897-08-26
The Union yeternns. Union.

The 12;h annual Euc3mpment Of the Union
Veterans Union was held % Springfield. o.. last
week. Report Of the Committee on Credentials
recognized only two delegates out OF a. sent by
the Department Of the Potomac. There was
also q contest over the admission Of delegates
from Kentucky la both eases the matter
ended by seating all tie delegates. Provisional
Commander ". 4. Dillon, Of the Departments
OF the District Of Co.ambg. resi- uol. and bis
command was united with the Department OF
tine Potomac. under Gen. Cannon. Gcn. W. s.
Belts was appointed Provisional Commander
OF Missouri, and II. LongstaH, Provisional Com
mauder OF Minnesota.
Resoi1 tions were adopted for eqnalizing
pensions OF all soldiers and sailors al s.. with
an additional one cent per diem Of service each
month. aud pensions for disabilities az usual
rates for the appointment OF q committee 20
push the claims Of comrades whose pensions
have been taken from them and 20 push ths
preference Of veterans for office.
the following were elected Commander-in-
Chief, II. l.. Street Washington. d. G.; First
Deputy, George NJ. Mead. Michigan Second
Deputy. E. II. HobsoH. Kentucky surg Cen,
J. W. Barry, Ohio Chap. W. H. Hartman,
Ohio Executive Committee, T. J.. Cannon,
Maryland las largo} II. 5. Prophet. Ohio; J.
McGniTe. PennSy wanna; Z. Jacob. Kentucky;
Charles O'Coun6r. Michigan g. : Brouef. New
Jersey; l.. c. Paine. illinois; capt. Langstaff
Iowa, and ; j. Yoder, Maryland.
Rock Island. ILL.,, was chosen for the Ma
tional Eucampmeut of 1898. TIE Commander
in-Chief named the following officers Adpt-
Gen, = +. Hamilton, Department Of the Po-
tomac; QN.-Gen., Z. F. Boyis, Potomac I:
Judge Ad yOcate, Gen. II. S. Prophet Ohio !,
Chief of SJaT 5. K. Stratton, Potomac; Chief
mastering Officer, I. J. Cannon, Potomac.
The National tribune., 1897-08-26

Dir. Davis thereupon annulled the same and
directed that the widow title 10 Mexican war
pension be adjudicated in her favor.
Quite number of pension Claims Of surviy-
ing soldiers and widows Of soldiers OF Gilpin's
Battalion of Missouri Volunteers, hitherto de-
MED, will now be admitted
Assistant Secretary Nauderlip has notified
the various Assistant Treasures OF the amounts
which will be put to the credit Of the Pension
Agents for the payment Of September pensions
j he total aggregates 81 900 600. OF this
amount during the month aud as necessity
arises, 81 .475 900 will be sent 10 the Assistant
Treasurer at New York for the credit Of the
Pension Agent at Washington: s. 600 coo for
the Pension Agent ut Columbus. O.; $50 900 to
the Assistant Treasurer at Boston for the Agent
at Augusta Me. and Sl,SJ0,00O Tor the Agent at
Boston; 81, $50 900 to the Assistants Treasurer
at Chicago. for the Agent at Detroit; $4,000
10 San Francisco; $375. 900 to Baltimore; and
S35O,0O0 will be retained by the Treasurer at
Washington for payments TO be made at the
Treasury.
4 circular was issued last week by Commits
sioner Evans 10 Postmasters stating that it had
come TO his attention that in certain instances
checks, vouchers, and certificates are being
mailed TO pensioners in care Of attorneys. The
Commissioner says:
Mail from the United States Pension Agen-
cies cannot be delivered to parties in whose
care it may bs addressed, and to aid the postal
authorities in the proper delivery of the mail
for pensioners you are requested to see that
no mail from your Office TO = peusiouer is adj
dressed in care Of another person. Your atten-
ton is invited to the rules and information
upon postal subjects in the Postal Guide for
January, 1897"
The report of certificates issued for the week
ending Aug. 81 shows
Army invalid Original, 81; increase and
additional, 1874; reissue, 10; restoration and
renewal, So duplicate, ID; accrued, 100; total,
AT.
Army invalid (act June 81, 1890: Original,
4G3; increase. 1G2; additional, II reissue II;
restoration, 40 renewal g; supplementary a.;
duplicate, 81 accrued, 49, total, Gil
Army widow. etc. Origi nal, 100; increase
and additional, o; reissue. / restoration and
renewal, 0; supplementsIs, o. duplicate. 4;
accrued, 3; total, 49,
Army widow. etc (aet June 81. 1890 Origi-
| nal, 1913; reissue, 0 renewal, 2; supplementals,
| o; duplicate, 4 accrued, 2; total 401.
| Navy invalid Original, 3; increase, 0; res
| toraiion and renewal, o; accrued, l; reissue,
/ /; total ..
Navy invalid tact June 81. 1890 Original,
| TO-
! Navy widow act June q, 1900 Original, 5;
| restoration and renewal. l accrued !.
Indian WaTs-Widows: Original 6.
/ Old War invalid: Accrued J.
| MEXICAN War survivors; Reissue ; &C
| erned, 9. Mexican War widows: Original,
| duplicate, /.
Totals Original, 1.055; increase ard addi
| tional. III reissue. 50; restoration and renew
| al, ITO; snppementals, 4 duplicate, AZ; &C
| cTued, 2o7. Grand total: 1,9i5.