davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
CONDITION OF THE TREAsURY

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, Aug. 9.-To-day's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $260,- 669,111 gold reserve, $1sO, ,252 696; net sil- yer, $11,36S,467; United States notes in treasury, 4S,2S2,735 treasury notes of 1890, $4,47S,56S; total receipts this day, $1,SSO 702; this month, S14,125,91S; this year, $57, 97S,027; total expenditures this day, S1,7sS,000; this month, $17,449, ,0O0; this year, s91, 712475; deposits in naton- al banks, $59,624, ,O0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
INvITATIoNToLoRD HERscHELL

INVITATIONTOLO LORD HERSCHELL
 Philadelphia, Aug. 9.An invitation has been sent to Lord Herschell, former lord chancellor of England, to attend the meeting of the American Bar asso- citation at Saratoga on August 1T. Lord Herschell is now travelling in Canada. He is one of the members of the com misison which meets next week to adjust all matters in dispute between the United States and Canada Lord Aberdeen, governor general of Canada, has also been invited to attend the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Judge Cleaveland In the probate court yesterday morning appointed Harry w. Asher and B. Sonnenberg commission CTS on the insolvent estate of Robert Hughes, grocer of East street.
 Allan Maxcy Hitler and George A. Ty- Ter were appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of Donate Vece, Grand avenue saloon keeper.
 SMITH SECURES BAIL,
 Clifford A. Smith of Danbury, the money order clerk who was arrested for embezzlement, was brought before United States Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon. George F. Nash of Danbury gave $1,500 bail and Smith was released.
 George D. Burdick, the other accused who is charged with raising pension vouchers, is still in custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
A FATAL RIINAWAY.

Windsor Locks, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-While Michael Cion, aged thirty three, and his brother, tobacco dealers of Hart ford, were waiting to see a man here to-day in connection with their busi- ness, they removed the bridle from their horse. gave him his dinner and then seated themselves in the wagon. The horse became frightened, ran away and the men were thrown to the ground. In falling Michael struck heavily against tree and was instant ly killed. The brother escaped without injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Giles Potter of New Haven is holding a session in Lakevlle for the examina- ton of the qualification of teachers for the public schools. He will also have a session for that purpose in the West Winsted school building tomorrow and Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10

corner is by an old master.
 Mrs. rtleigh--Indeed! I would never have guessed it.
 Mrs. Parvenue-Yes, the man I bought it from gave me written guar antee that the painter was past sev- enty-five before he done stroke on it. Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
WILL ENDORSE ST. LOUIS PLAT.
 FORM

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 9.-The indica- tions are that the republican state con vention to be held at Douglass to-mor- row will endorse the St. Louis plat form and that for the first time in four years the Wyoming republican finan- cial plank will be in harmony with the established policy of the party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
METROPOLITAN STREET RAIL
 WAY co.
Stockholders Vote to Increase Stock to
 $45, 900 O0O

New York, Aug 9.--At a meeting of the stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway to-day it was unani- mously decided to increase the capital stock of the company from $3O, 900 to $45,O00,0 ,000. Of the increase in capital stock $10,000,0 will be used to liquidate outstanding obligations of the com pany and the remaining $5,00O,000 will be held in the treasury as fund for improving the property of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Dow.


 Mrs. Lizzie Brannon came here from Ithaca, N. T., last Friday and on com plaint to City Attorney Brown had a warrant issued for the arrest of her husband, James H. Brannon, for non- support of herself and two children. Brannon's case was continued in the city court yesterday morning and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Margaret Brainerd, the woman with whom he has been living at 27 Edwards street. Miss Brainerd is charged with lascivtous carriage.
 Thomas Ryan and John Conroy, each aged seven years, and residing on Ha- ven street, were in court, accused with being implicated in several cases of destruction of property in that neigh borhood. Because of their tender years they could not be prosecuted and were released.
 The case of John Gum, one of the men arrested for alleged burglarizing of a secondhand store on Grand ave nue, was nolled. Judge Dow was at the point of binding the prisoner over to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
DEAL CALLED OFF.

And Druggist Trefry Unable to Get the
 Lease Transferred.
 The sale of the drug store of G. M. Ladd, on the corner of South Main street and Washington avenue, Water bury, has been called off, as MT. Trefry of New Haven the prospective pur- chaser, could not make satisfactory ar engagements for the transfer of the lease, MT. Ladd will therefore continue the business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10
W. H.ARFMANN,s S WILL.

The will of the late William H. Arf- mann was offered for probate yesterday by Judge Zacher. The instrument was executed August 2S, 1893, and by it's pro visions Mrs, Arfmann Is given every thing. She is appointed administratriX also. The estate is estimated to be worth from $25,OOO to $SO,OOO, not exclu- siVe of encumbranoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-10

APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT.
 The case of Dr. Joseph B. Sayles against David D. Fitzgerald, executor of the estate of the late John Reilly, has been taken up to the supreme court on exceptions. In the city court verdict for $225 was recently given to the plain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

lhn ol A0tShs
 pasai,l lureh li, should awake to its high asDa nsSlDillties in harmony with the Th ana progressive spirit of the borao. o friendly visitor who goes to ls es a;i or the poor breaches a gos- qpooa. aSiner simplicity and sublimer Q or " 'nan can be uttered by musi- sele orator beneath tho gorgeous lten Ioine. If the church is to heal ler < hneafted mankind, it must no st ba po content to say, Come" but qnssp m prepared to fulfill the apostolic sam 1 :, and go. "-Rev. J. T. Brush
 l' Methodist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09
To be presented by an especially selected company, direct from loYt's Theater, New York, headed by the popular comedy actor
MT. FRHNK LANE
656 Nights 1sT. AS !2yss Ns@ Tes9- TosE.
@W E@ The Dashing Widow The Dying Man The Flirting Girls
 S# E@ ER The Disappointed Bachelor

HEAR < :: :|':: :.:: $: : i: <: :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09
Narrow Is tho Wnv-

l1eia true s,la now as it ever was, the word ath'. & Great peace haye they that
 X aS J law, and nothing shall offend gi. T Z. And the saying of Jesus, "Nar-
 ats.a0, su1 way, is not applicable alone
 bpa, ai llfe, but widely bears upon an snS relations, for tho way is mar
 i5saa o straltly hedged that leads to
 a .ss te success to permanent political l | t3 tbs genuine and lasting satisfaction Ie 'no a good things of the flesh, to a aal @is lls tranquil old ago, as well af n elbia iilo. ,-Dr. Frank Crane, Metho-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09
The Ideal Wife.

She is the inspiration of thrift. She is not content to let her husband bear all the financial burden, but takes q lively interest in family finance and does all she can to aid ill securing q homo of their own. She is not so much tho producer of wealth as sho is the husbander of the wealth that another has produced.-Rev George B. Nos. burgh, Baptist, Denver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09
Consolation In Adversity.

Tho mother never loves her child moro tenderly than when sho holds it ill her arms and submits it to painful surgical operation which saves its life Sc our Heavenly Father chastises those whom he loves, and never arc wo go secure of eternal hfoas when we meelly receive from his hand the cup of bitter ness.-Rev. P. T. Flaherty, Catholic. Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-09

Each year brings it's own new harvest of questions. True souls must bring their answers. Tho same brawn that lifted the fail to the crop of 1896 and made the chaff fly shall make all the barn floor rattle with the thrashing of 1897-Rev Dr M. Woolsey StrYker of Hamilton College, Presbyterian, New York.
The herald., 1898-05-25

Of the Worlds fair was organised. Aeu-
tenant Bernadou, because Of his special
qualifications. was invited to 80 to one Of
the South American republics as commis-
sioner. He had spent several years In the
Smithsonian institution and was familiar
with exposition work, but he declined the
appointment on the ground that it would
divert his mind from his professional CO
reer-a very unusual reason for refusing
an attractive and lucrative detail.
He spent several years In Korea during
exciting scenes IN that country. and was
at one time acting United States minister
at Seoul. With Ensign Foulke Of the navy
he made dictionary of the Korean Ian
guage which has been in use until this
time and enabled the missionaries to reach
the people OF that country with printed
matter. which they were never able to do
before.
1t was only few weeks ago that Lieu
tenant Bernadou distinguished himself as
remarkable man and evoked a letter
from the secretary of the navy which was
q high tribute to his bravery and seaman
ship. He started with the Winslow from
Newport last February to join the squad
ron at Key West He had scarcely dsap-
peared from sight when one Of the most
terrific gales experienced for years past
swept over the Atlantic coast. The tor
pedo boats are not good sea boats, and the
Winslow was just out of the builders
hands, and without having been thorough
ly tested.
The navy department was in the great
est apprehension for her safety, when she
turned UP at Delaware breakwater. 1t
appears that in the height Of the gale, when
the ablest seamanship was required to
keep the little torpedo boat shove the
water. Lieutenant Bernadou had discov-
cred two poor fellows adrift on one of the
big garbage scows, blown away from New
York without food or water. Regardless
Of the great risk to himself and his little
boat, by adroit handling of the craft, he
managed to rescue the men and bring
them to the breakwater. Ensign Bagley
was with him on that trip and assisted
in the rescue. Bernadou's home il in
Philadelphia, where his parents reside, and
he comes from an old Huguenot family.
The herald., 1898-05-25


latitude and longitude Of the remedy end
time. It was In this way that pr: = y.
world famous Golden Medical Discovery"
for the cure of consumption.
He realized that consumption Is conselA
tutiona1 malady, deep-seated In the blood.
He sought and found this marvellous conet5.
tutionaf remedy which renovates and en-
riches the vital current with nutritious Nfos
giving elements /; healing wasted tissuea
restoring digestive and assimilative power,
and building up healthy flesh and genuin6
enduring vigor.
In all those facilitating diseases whicn
are caused BY imperfect nutrition; this ex.
traordinary Discovery" is the most pa,
feet Alternative remedy and strength builde3
known to medical science. II IL mot =
mere temporary stimulous like various
malt extracts" Its good effects aSG
permanent.
Where costiyeness is among the PREVAIL
ing symptoms, Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant reIt
lets should be used in conjunction with the
Discovery"
"Dr: Pierce, I am one of your most srateah]
Eguirunk. Wayne Co., Pa, II have takes
scription and Pellets with wonderful resuita
am, as many Of my friends tell me, like the
dead brought to life. The doctors said had
consumrtfon and death was only matter q
time. That was 81! ysars ago. ccncluded =
nine bottles of Discovery and several bottles
Of Pellets got well and have done greet
deaf Of hard work since"
The herald., 1898-05-25
When Cruel War Is Over

The broad shoulders Of the war have been
made to bear responsibilities for many
shortcomings, but new one came to the
surface in Judge Gates division Of the cir
cult court yesterday, when an attorney
asked the postponement of trial on the
ground that his principal witness might
have gone to the front.
MAY 1t please your honor" he said,
my principal witness is member Of the
Third regiment and may soon have to go
to the front to help whip Spain. should
like to have this case go to the foot OF the
Docket that he may have time to get
back"
but even then" said Judge Gates, "the
case would be called in a month or So"
"That'll be time enough, your honor"
said the attorney. II don't think it will
take longer than that"
"Well," said Judge Gates, thoughtfully,
IT guess you'd better get his deposition be-
fore he goes and be on the safe side. He
may not come back at all."-Kansas City
Star.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Dog Rides a Bicycle

1t is not uncommon to see silkeu-haired
poodle dogs carried around the streets by
richly attired women or to see them en-
joying the luxury Of q cushioned seat In q
handsome victoria. It isn't every day,
however, that one sees q big, ugly-faced
bulldog enjoying bicycle ride down the
boulevard. There is q bulldog in Chicago,
though, whose master and mistress have
so high regard Tor his comfort and pleas
ure as to carry him along whenever they
go wheeling. To do 30 they have to resort
to q somewhat extraordinary continuance.
They fasten their bicycles together with
that double cross iron brace devised to en-
able timid old folks to ride abreast without
fear Of tipping over, and where the braces
cross between the wheels they place a
cushioned box big enough to hold his dog
ness. AS the two pedal along the streets
the dog rides between them, complacent
The herald., 1898-05-25

Merriam, Ind.-Twenty years a60s ~
child, Miss F1orenoe Holiday % N444
more, swallowed . needle. She gu6ero4 ~
Inconvenience until last week. During ~
long interval she had forgotten entries
about the accident.
Last week she became afflicted WITH ~
were shooting pains In her right ehoul4e4
Physicians explained that she was euGef1u1
from neuralgia, but when small lump ap5
peaped suddenly on her shoulder this 0ID{
proved their theory. Miss Holiday hnpt
pened to think Of the needle, and she CON
cludeu that possibly 1t had worked itse10
to the shoulder.
die was in as good condition as when SWAN
lowed years ago.
The herald., 1898-05-25
HOW TO CONQUER PAIN
Imagination Often Controls Even the
Sufeerings of Baby


As every physician will testify. pain is
greatly intensified by the imagination and
half of our suffering would be obviated II
we had no previous knowledge Of the Curl
Gus sensation which we have called by
that name.
IT am teaching my baby not to know
that there is such a thing as PAIN" said
young mother, brightly and confidently.
IF he hurts himself and Fuckers up his
face to cry we laugh at him and then he
will always laugh, too, even though 1
know the place must be smarting." OF
course such education has its obvious linn
itations. but there is a great deal in the
theory, nevertheless. If baby were COM
miserated with instead of laughed at ne
would undoubtedly cry Justify.
A fine, healthy setter dog, who would
come back torn and bleeding, but uproari-
ously happy. after a successful canine
fight, could be made to howl with anguish
by Its owner when he had no physical i'll
whatever, simply by the latter adopting
commiserating tone and plying him for
imaginary woes.
"Oh, the poor foot" his mistress would
say "How did FOWLER get 1t hurt?" And
the dog would lift up his paw, look at 1t
mournfully, and II the sympathy were con-
tinued would commence to lick it and moan
and whine as If he were in the greatest suf-
fering. believing evidently that he felt all
the pain that he imagined he was Telling.
The suffering that we dread at dem
lists would be a mere nothing II 1t came
accidentally and without forethought. and
with a severe headache sleep causes obliv-
ion. Why should we not, therefore, merely
consider pain as simply peculiar sensa-
ton and unless particularly severe. as not
involving suffering?-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-05-25
VCTORIA'S BIRTHDAY
Made the Occasion Of Further Cemenng the Good Under
standing Between Engish-Speaking Nations

birthday
Holland Of the
+
Mr. Reid said
letters pbs on both sides Of the
+ andc 4
r o +
univ
+ veites +
l. 4
Vctorias birthday
T. of
OF
+ ed a +
w.
+
Of
+ tn a
TIT RI *fff IT. r. TIT
The herald., 1898-05-25
A Young Volunteer

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-The young.
est volunteer of the present campaign has
come to the front. He is Douglas Dodge,
aged years, and he was found today Sc
curely slowed away on the City of Sydney.
When the young warrior was put aboard
tug to go ashore he fought stubbornly
the big deck hand who had him in charge
still strong In his determination to go with
the soldiers who gave him three hearty
cheers. ..i.s..,,,.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Suit for Slander

SAN JOSE. May PA suit to recover
damages sustained by reason Of alleged
slanderous statements was begun in the
superior court today by William H. Bur-
mop against David Henderson, the presi-
dent of the Bank of Santa Clara Valley.
The alleged false accusations were as
follows:
"You thief, give me that SALT you stole
from me or I'll have you arrested
BY reason Of the uttering of these alleged
defamatory words plaintiff Burnop AYERS
that he was injured in his good name and
reputation in the sum of $50, 900, and he sues
to recover this amount. The plaintiff was
until recently the cashier of Henderson,
bank
The herald., 1898-05-25
Too Much Married

SAN FRANCISCO. May A.-The Call
says: On February of this year, Michael
Goss died IN this city. and the woman who
for thirty-two years had been his wife took
out letters Of administration on his estate.
Shortly afterwards the Malta wife, who for
forty-seven years had believed her husband
would return to his native town, put In her
The herald., 1898-05-25
A Historical Flag

WASHINGTON. May ga delegation
Of Grand Army veterans from Merchant
vile, N. j., waited upon Secretary Alger at
his Office today and presented to him a
historical fiag-one which was bought by
the Corn Exchange Of Philadelphia in 1861
and under which regiment of soldiers was
there enlisted.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Big Bullets

NORFOLK, Va, May A.-The Armenia,
loaded with projectiles for 13-inch guns,
left the navy yard today for Key West.
She was accompanied by the torpedo boat
Mckee. The German ship Rhaetia was
transferred to the government today.
Calkers were put to work on the Newark
today. She is being pushed rapidly, and
will be ready for departure in short time.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Supplies for, Troops

SAN FRANCISCO. ,;May IA message
was sent to, United States senators and
each representative of California in con-
gress by the San Francisco chamber Of
commerce and the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' association urging that California
should be given the preference In the pur-
chase Of supplies for the troops on this
coast.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Indiana Republicans

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May A.-The Re
publican congressional conventions were
held in three Indiana districts today. Con-
gressmen Lands and G. w. Steele were re-
nominated in the Ninth and Eleventh dis
tricts. George w. Cromer was nominated
in the Eighth district.
The herald., 1898-05-25
A Jewish Hospital

FORT WAYNE, Ind. May 24.-The an
nual conference Of the Order of the B'nai
Birth adjourned today. 1t was reported
today there was not enough money on hand
to open the Jewish hospital at Denver, but
individual members promised that 1t should
be opened this year. M. Friedman Of Dem
yer was elected president.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Move Manila Men

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-The Tenth
Pennsylvania volunteers. the best known
regiment Of the Keystone state, arrived at
the Oakland mole at midnight on two spe-
ciai trains, carrying $40 men fully equipped.
They will not cross the bay until morning.
The herald., 1898-05-25
GOOD NEWS FROM SIMPSONS FLEET

claim to the property through her attorneys.
For the first time eae . wife learned Of the
other, and 1t remains for the law to disen-
tangle the knots which Goss tied with SO
much finesse. Neither doubted her hus-
bands honesty.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Supreme Court Adjourned

WASHINGTON, May A.-The United
States supreme court today announced
the final adjournment of the court for the
term on Tuesday next. The court will not
meet again until Tuesday. and will not
meet after that date until next October.
The herald., 1898-05-25
No Steamer Sold

NEW YORK, May N.-The agents Of the
North German Lloyd Steamship company
today denied the report that the steamship
Howell had been bought for the Spanish
government.
The herald., 1898-05-25
More Mysteries

HALIFAX. N. S., May A.-Reports re-
ceived here from Louisberg, c. B., tonight,
state that seven steamers, one behind the
other, passed there at sunset, heading in
a westerly direction. They were too far
off to make out their nationality.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Indian Dwellings Burned

VICTORIA, B. c., May A.-News has
reached here of serious fire on the Govt
hachian Indian reservation. One woman
was burned to death and many buildings
were destroyed.
The herald., 1898-05-25
Cecil Rhodes' Successor

LONDON, May 25.-Cecil Rhodes, accord
ing to the Daily Mail, is reported to have
acquired the interest in Delagoa bay
owned by the late Colonel MacMurdo.
The herald., 1898-05-25

and self-satlsfIsd and with . nsFo>. ~
of-the-way expression for anybody -
happens to bar their progress.-cnlco
Timep-Herald. u
The herald., 1898-05-25
Jett Renorninated

LITCHFIELD, ILL.,. May 24.-Congress-
man Jett was renominated today by the
Democrats.
The herald., 1898-05-25

cefte1nty aeIo3o ten t0U0S
sand miles Of telnpeet>
driven ocean straig6t -
one little speck a. =
island on the Gl1nooo
boundless watefD. With
the same uufa1tering ~
srirance q skilled and eci9
entidc physician seeki
for some undiscovered
remedy In the MIDI
ocean Of Nsafesi6 med eps
He knows that when
the nature of q disease n
once thoroughly UNDER
$500 T~-AA-2 A.