davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
OF LOCAL INTER EST.

Theodore Shumway of Alden avenue, Westville, is i'll.
 The Rev, G. E, McIlwain, pastor Of the First Universalist church, in New Britain, has resigned, the resignation to take effect at once. The cause of his sudden action was the withdrawal of the appropriation made by the state missionary board, which will cease on January 1, 1898.
 Parker Allen of Willard street, West vile, is seriously i'll with scarlet fever.
 Paul Mowry, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Mowry of Main street, Westville, who has been i'll with the malaria, is recovering.
 May Cornish of Main street, West vile, is i'll with scarlet fever.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Doolittle, late of Mt Carmel, has removed to North Ha- ven. They have been residents of Mt Carmel for a number of years and will be missed by their many friends and neighbors.
 Webster c. filling of Mt. Carmel is ill with rheumatism.
 A large iron smoke stack which was made at the Bridgeport Boiler works, was recently erected on the Mt. Carmel Bolt company's shop. The work of erection was satisfactorily executed by Solomon F. Linsley, the well known North Haven builder.
 The honorary pallbearers at the fun eral of Father Leo de Caracena of Win sted Saturday were thirteen in number as follows: Governor Cooke, ex-mem- Der of the Ninth regiment c. ", Colo mel John G. Healy of New Haven, Lieu tenant Colonel Richard Fitzgibbons of Bridgeport, Captain Michael McCarten of New Haven, Lieutenant William Keefe of New Haven, Sergeant Richard Cronan of New Haven, and Sergeant M. A. Coen of New Haven, and the follow ! ing Franciscan fathers of which order the deceased was member: Very Rev. Father Anacletus of Winsted, Rev. Fa- ther Pamthilus of Allegany, N. r.; Rev. Father Cytran of Allegany N. r.; Rev. Father Julius of New York, Rev. Fla | ther McCabe of New York, and Rev. Father Daniel of New York. There were fully three thousand people pres | ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Always Dry Feet-N. H. Shoe Co. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. "A Silk Sale-Chas. MOnson Go. l. Boys Clothing--Davis & Go. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powders. Draperies-Chas. P. Thompson. ,. Estate Julia M. Swift-Probate Notice. Financial-Klondike Gold Fields. Fur Weather-Canada X Robertson. Flour-J. D. Dewell x Co., For Mince Meat-Gilbert & Thompson. Gas Heat-N. H. Gas Light Go. Hayes and Lytton-Polis Wonderland. Heat-Henry H. Guernsey.
 Litchfield 1nstitute--Prof. J. NJ. Lee. Lost-Setter Puppy-140 Lawrence Street. Little Jack Horner--Grand Opera House. Monday Bargains-E. Mcintyre X Go. Moderate Rents-303 Ferry Street. Moquette Carpets--Malley, Nicely & Go. Pure Provisions-The R. H. Nesbit Go. postum--At Grocers'.
 Pancake Flour-S. H. Street X Co. Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Druggists Slam the Door-The J. F. Bassett Go. The Geezer-Hyperion Theater. The Winning Step-Brown & Durham. Teas and Coffees-Thomas.
 Winter Garments-F. M. Brown X Go. Wanted-Situation-11 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- Competent, This Office Wanted-Situation-14 York Street. Wanted-Situation-M This Office. Wanted-Situation-2 Home Place Wanted-Situatlon-31 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
AN EPTDFMTC

Saturdays NorWalk Hour says: "An epidemic of scarlet fever is spreading through southwestern Connecticut Westport, Wilton, RidgefieId, Darien and the Norwalks are in it's path and the disease is rapidly becoming more prevalent. Physicians and health boards are holding frequent meetings and every precaution is being taken tc hold the disease in check.
 s.In South Norwalk there are nine genuine cases and several instances oi scarlatina"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
To Aid Fire Sufferers.

New York; Nov. 7.-Dr. James A. Meek, president of the Canadian soci- ety of New York, has issued call for a meeting of the Canadian colony of Greater New York for Monday evening, November 8, at the Fifth Avenue hotel In this city
 Subscription lists will be opened to aid the sufferers by the recent fire at Windsor, Nova Scotia, by which three principal buildings were reduced as ashes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
PATTERN oo1.

A very exquisite combina- tion of Aster blossoms and flowery vines, interspersed with waving scrolls and round ed off with rich rococo orna- mentation; all displayed with delicate skill on a harmonious fawn ground.
 Soc THE YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
PATTERN oo2.

The same rich elegance of design as Pattern 9o1, only perhaps contrasted to imore elaborate advantage on ripe, dark blue grounds, with many striking Illuminated color effects.
 Soc THE YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
NEW ITALIAN SOCIETY

Organized Last Evening-Will Wear
 Marine Uniforms.
 A new Italian mutual aid society, to be known as the Regia Mariarii, was organized last evening in one of the lodge rooms in the Courier building. The members of the society will wear marine uniforms. The following off cers were elected, to hold office until January 1: President, F. s. Savarese: secretary, G. Lombardi; treasurer, A. Pope.
 The society organizes with twenty three members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Brief Mention.

{ High water to-day, 10:09 p. m.
 :, Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Go. ] 200 acre farm-s3, 900. R. E. Baldwin.
 The many friends of MT. Abraham Ullman of Olive street, for many years a merchant tailor on Chapel street, will be pleased to learn that he is slowly re- covering from his recent serious illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
HEALTH MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs. Seymour L. Spier of the Center church choir, also of the Mishkan Israel church choir, who has been quite i'll with nervous prostration, is much inn proved, as her many friends will be glad to learn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
sITGAR FROM BEETS.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Consul Bartle- man Malaga reports to the state de- partment that he estimates the amount of sugar produced in Europe from beets for the year at 4,5OO,O00 tons, against l,915,749 tons for the previous year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER {, 1897.

Mean temperature. 5t. Max. temperature. 5i. Min. temperature. 4o. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind, 2s-NW. Accumulated excess of datly mean tem- perature since January l. 223 degrees; or an average daily excess of < degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- ary l, S.I2 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tried rom edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ali pain. cures Wind co1Ic, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle
 d11 MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
REV. MIR. YOUNG OF CANADA

To Speak in This City This Week We'd
 nesday.
 Under the auspices of the New Haven Indian association, Rev. Egerton R. Young of Toronto, Canada, will deliver two lectures in this city this week-one in Center church chapel next Wednes- day afternoon at 8 o'clock on "The h. dian Woman as She Was and Is," and one at o'clock D. m. in the First Meth odist church on Romantic Life in the Land of the Auroras." No admittance fee, but collection will be taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
PATTERN 900,

This is a very fine Mores- que Floral and Scroll design, worked out in faint blues and pearl pinks, on a charming contrast of soft French-grey. It has a rich border to match.
 Soc THE YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Soc THE YARD.
PATTERN oo7.

PATTERN ooa. A mingling of shaded pink and blue flowers and vines, floating on deep sea of whole toned cinnamon.
 Soc THE YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
PATTERN S86.

Wreaths and scroll orna- ments in a variety of har- minizing tints, springing up from a very effective relief of Terra Gotta. Border to match.
 2Oc THE VAPD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
PATTERN 623.

Large Floral Moresques, picked out in panel outlines on pinkish toned back grounds, with handsome bor- der of same to match.
 Soc THE YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
PATTERN SSo.

A conventionaized Wilton effect, executed on deep mas hogany grounds. The illumi. hating color-work in this pat. tern is particularly excellent. Has matching border.
 Soc THE YARD,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent fo any address by mail at the same aerms as 1t is delivered in the city. 15 cents week; 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
JYE4I'H ER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF TRE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER RuREAu

OFFICE OF TRE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nov. [. 1897, p. m. ! Forecast for Monday For Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather, warmer northwesterly winds becoming varl- able.
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair ex- cept showers in southern portions; warmer portherly winds becoming variable.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER {, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Twenty Five Distinct Patterns

or in round numbers Three Thousand Yards of the Alex
 ander Smith & Co.'S Moquete Carpets will be upon sale here Egh Ceuts te Yard every individual pattern in- cuded in this special sale peculiarly rich specimen of design and harmonious colorblendng We have selected
 several of them particularly worthy of descriptive praise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
PATTERN 888.

Big pink and blue chrysan- themums, in surroundings of sage green foliage, blended with quaint scroll patterns, dappled over pretty pale lawn grounds,
 Soc THE YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
PATTERN 621.

A very artistic arrangement of Moresque Sprays, upon a ground setting of soft toned ecrus and tans.
 Soc THE YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Alexander Smiths Moquettes, Soc Va

You invited participate in carpet sale of an usually beneficial character The carpettrade throughout the country comedies the celebrated Moquette Carpets made Soan New Yo) be the very best carpetvaue for dura bity at dollar a of any threequarter carpeting pro- duced On Monday Morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-08
Soc THE YARD.

The French word "Moquette" is trans lated by Tufts of Wool" A Moquette Carpet has soft, velvety nap of wool and a warp of hemp or linen. The "pile" of a Moquette Carpet is much longer and deeper
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

on Ohio, Maryland and a few other
close states as to the control of that
body during the remainder of President
McKinley's term.
Happily, the reports from all ct these
states are very encouraging to the Re-
Yublicans. In Ohio there now remains
no doubt Of success provided the mem
bers of the party in that state do not
allow their good prospects to lead to a
neglect of duty. They have some very
shrewd men to deal with, and some
very INSCRIPTIONS ones, too, and be-
tween these two they will need to get
out every vote. But If they do so, it
is conceded they will win. In Mary
land the Republicans are hopeful. They
are all standing now well in line, and
when the good, round majority by
which they carried the state last year
is remembered, it is apparent that they
have good chances of success. Yet.
they have as shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS
a man to fight as have the Ohioans, for
Arthur p. German is a man who can
only be beaten by the most heroic work
on the part Of the Republicans of
Maryland.
G. H. WILLIAMS.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

It has long been known, and recent
experience has shown its intensity,
that quite a number of unemployed la
borers come to this country across the
Canadian border. 1t is not the mere
fact that they are unemployed to which
we object, as it is the fact Of their I'M
fortunate impoverished conditiol. The
immigration laws upon our statutes are
supposed to check any influx Of pauper
labor. But they do not, because they
are not rigidly enforced. 1t is not pcs
sible to watch every mile Of the Cana
dian border, but it should be possible
to prevent the admission o. British
pauper labor at those points where
American officials are stationed. With
the restoration of prosperity under our
policy of Protection, and the conse-
quent greater employment of labor, we
are sure to see many hundreds of En-
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
INTEREST IN OHIO.
.THH FIGHT Is OF NATIONAL
IMPORTANCE.
from Two ststes-Everything Points
to Republican Victories but Democrats
Are Banking on Over Confidence.
Washington Letter.

Advices from Ohio indicate that the
Toters there understand pretty clear
y the heavy responsibility which rests
Upon them. A failure to elect q Re-
publican from that state passes the
control Of the Senate into the hands
II those opposed to President McKin-
ey at least until March 4, 1899, perhaps
% the end of his term. 1t is big re-
possibility, and it is well that the
ohio Republicans recognize it.
Much interest is felt here in the Sen
ltorial contests in the several states,
especially Ohio, and also Maryland,
New Jersey, Texas and Iowa, for por-
ions of the Legislatures which are to
De chosen in Iowa and New Jersey are
20 participate in the election of Sen
lt0rs.
While all Senatorial elections are
subjects of especial interest here, those
this fall, especially in Ohio and Mary
land, are particularly so because the
control of the Senate from March 4,
1899, to 1901 may be determined by
them. On the Ohio election will de-
pend the complexion of the Senate be-
tween this and 1899, provided a Re-
publican is seated from Oregon.
So Ohio is the first to attract at
tention, because she may determine the
control of the Senate for the next two
years, while she, with the other states
above named, may control it for two
years more. 1t is not surprising, then,
that every politician from Ohio is Gag
srly questioned on his arrival here, and
that those from other states are also
the subject of attention when they put
In an appearance. On the state above
named may depend the control of the
Senate during all of President McKin-
ley's term.
There are now 43 Republicans in the
Senate 80 81 Yer Democrats, 5 silver
Republicans, so-called; Populists and
3 sclnd-money Democrats. The death
of Senator George and the absence of a
Senator from Oregon leaves the total
number but SO. With a Republican
seated from Oregon, and one elected
in Ohio, that party would, with the
cooperation of one Populist, control
the Senate. Even if a Democrat were
appointed to succeed Senator George
It is considered probable that at least
one of the Populists would cooperate
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

with the Republicans, thus leaving that
party in control of the Senate, with
the aid of the vice-president's vote.
Thirty-ane seats in the Senate are
to be filled between now and March 4.
1899. Eleven of these are now filled
by Republicans, fifteen by silver Demo-
Gratis, two by Populists, two by silver
Republicans and one by a sound money
Democrat. 1t is conceded that the Re-
publicans will elect Senator'S from
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania.
Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota; the
Democrats in Virginia, Florida. South
Carolina, Texas and probably Missouri
and Tennessee and the silverites in
Nevada, Montana and Utah. With the
Ohio Republicans successful this fall
the Republican party is practically sure
Of IL votes in the Senate in the last
half of McKinley's term and the silver
Democrats rs. There Is reason to be-
lieve that the Republicans may be sue
cessful in sending members of their
ginia, Indiana, Wisconsin, North Da-
kota, California. New York and New
Jersey to succeed Democrats now hold
ing seats from these states. Should
this happen it would give the party
an easy control of the Senate. Should
they only win in one-hah these states
they would be able to control the Sen
ate with the vote of the vice-president.
1t will be seen, then. that there is
good reason for the intense interest
with which the Ohio election OF this
fall is being watched. Upon it alone
may depend the control of the Senate
between this. time and March 4, 1899,
while upon Ohio, Maryland and few
other close states will depend the con-
troll after March I. 1899. to the end Of
President McKinley's term.
Therefore, all eyes are on Ohio as
to her possible control Of the Senate
during the next eighteen months. and
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
Eject of D,scrimin. ting Duty.

A 10 per cent. discriminatory duty
imposed by Great Britain against
soon bring the latter to their senses
The Canadian Manufacturer.
We are rather inclined to believe
that "a 10 per cent. discriminatory
duty imposed by Great Britain against
United States wheat and corn" would
have the effect of bringing the people
of Great Britain to their senses by
showing them, directly and conclusive
", the benefit of policy of Protection
to British agricultural interests.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

glish, Canadian and Chinese laborers
attempting to locate in the United
States, and every effort made to do so
in contravention OF our immigration
laws-should be promptly checked. The
American labor market should be sup
piled by American wage-earaers. There
are more than enough of them to sup
ply all demands at present.
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07
A Grunbls from Scotland.

The people Of these BRITISH islands.
who admit the surplus produce Of the
United States free, will not be disposed
to grumble over-much at the barriers
by which American legislators seek to
exclude our Observation-Disclosures
Scotsman.
Why, then, so much grumbling on
the part of the Scotch manufacturers
because We propose to establish indus
tries for the manufacture If DIR own
fax goods, burlaps, bags. bagging, etc. :?
The Globe-republican., 1897-10-07

To-day Bryan couldn't poll half as
many votes as he did in November
Minneapolis Journal
Glad to hear 4 And let Us take care
that he doesn't poll dozen votes in
1900. Kill him st the Democratic con-
yG2tion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
TOO MANY FREE GOODS.
Object Of the Newly Organized Com
merciai Association of Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Leading manufac-
turers and merchants representing the
various lines of trade in Chicago met at
the Great Northern Hotel to-day to form
an organization similar TO that recently
formed i'm New York and now being formed
in other cities, to take steps toward infiu-
encing legislation to prohibit so much free
Importation of goods. The meeting was
called to order by Charles T. Hyde, who
made an address outlining the purposes
and scope of the proposed organization.
The speaker inveghed against the present
system of import laws. which he said were
relic OF the time Immediately following
the revolution having been passed i'm 1898
To encourage immigration. He said: 1T is
estimated that in 1895 N7 .0O0000 worth of
goods came in free of duty Besides being
a loss to the government of $l0,0O0.OO0 in
revenue the injury TO every class of trade,
10 TIE manufacturer and tC the laborer is
apparent All this is due to the lax GUS
toms laws. which allow the wealthy tour
list TO hiring in, as clothing and presents, all
sorts OF valuable goods free of duty"
Mr. Hyde read letters from various con-
gressmen in support of his views. He was
followed in the same vein by several lead
ing men In various lines. after which the
meeting went into permanent organization.
The organization was christened THE
Commercial Association of Chicago Fol-
lowing the officers selected: President,
John Il. Shyne: vice president. Charles r.
Hyde; secretary. II. Il. Purinton; treas
urer. Frank T.. Barley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
IN THE TWENTIETH ROUND.
PIimmer Knocked out by Kelly After
Hard Fight.

LONDON, March 9.-Sam Kelly. the ll5-
pound champion OF America. beat Billy
PIimmer. OF England. in the tvrenty-round
bout decided this evening in the Olympic
Athletic Club. Birmingham. They met at
ll5 pounds, weighed in at o'clock and
fought for 1000 side and purse of 5000.
Plimmer did all the work for nineteen
rounds. but Kelly disposed of him by a
lucky series OF maneuvers IN the twentieth
Although Plimmer had not been lighting
OF late. he was heavily backed by the Eng
lish talent and entered the ring a decided
favorite In the betting. Kelly was confident
from the outset that he would force the
Britisher 20 haul down his cOlOrs Kelly's
seconds were Paddy Moran. Larry Burns
OF Cohoes. and Billy Tucker. OF Newark
Dick Burge was the chief adviser of Plim-
mer.
The hall I'm which the fight took place
was crowded, among those present being
many weli-known American sportsmen.
Both combatants were in splendid condition
and answered with aiacTity In each round
each I'm turn taking the aggressive. At the
tenth round II appeared TO be anybodys
fight and Kelly made a particularly good
play wits double handlers. Ia the Thir-
Ieenth round Plimmer showed his irrita-
ton at his opponents two-handed blows
which had considerable effect the tight
continuing at furious rate. Plimmer
scored much more rapidly during the
twentieth round. and the American showed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-10
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Million Depends ON the Legal Con-
struction of the Word drought

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-The own
ership of a million dollars worth of land
in California depend on the legal construc-
ton of word And a very simple word
it is-the little. familiar word brought"
But legal battle came on in the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Morrow
over the meaning OF that word as ii is
used in an act of Congress approved
March 3. 1891. The act provides that no suit
shall be brought by the United States to
vacate or annul any patent TO public lands
issued before the date mentioned within
five years from the passage of the act. This
it, expired on the Sd of March last. Conse-
quently IL appears that all patents to pub
lie lands issued before March g. 1891. became
absolute and irrevocable on March g. 1896
unless previously attacked by suit brought
the law requires. The case in which the
point has been raised Is that of the United
States against the American Lumber Com
pany. of Chicago. and the Central Trust
Company. of New York. Ii is suit in
which the government seeks to have can
celled. on the ground of fraud and con-
spiracy, more than 160 different patents to
railroad timber lands in California. situated
in Humboldt and Melsino counties. The
American Lumber Company holds the
patents to these lands which embrace no
less than 1000 acres and their value has
been estimated at in the neighborhood OF
half a million dollars. The Central Trust
Company issued mortgage bonds on the Sc
curity of the lands TO the amount of $500. 600
The bill of complaint was. filed in the Cir
cult Court here on the third day of Febru-
airy, 1896. That was just a month before the
statutory period of limitation expired aft
er which the government could not institute
suit. The question To be decided was: WAS
the suit brought when the bill was filed. -
The matter was argued before Judge Nor
row yesterday and submitted upon briefs
IL is said to be the first case involving the
question of when a suit is brought i'm
connection with United States land patents
and the limitation of five years thereon
The decision will thus afford an important
precedent for both courts and LAWYERS.