davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-04

FOR RENT-STORE ROOM SUITA-
BILE Tor clothing or grocery store. IN
good business locality. Apply Ia +. NJ
road. nov 3-lw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-04

Mr.. Peter Jackson, who died in Rich
mond yesterday. was the oldest theatre
doorkecper in point of service, in
America. having done actual service
for A. years His successor to the title
ana fame Of being the Nestor of door
Keepers is Veteran Mack of Macauley' s
theatre. of Louisville, who has a record
Of ~ years ION the door.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-04
CHATTER

CHATTER
Tho introduction of the rcd-shirt pa
radr feature into the white and biacl
race war in North Carolina ACIDS colo
To the press reports now being sent OH
from the scene of action.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-04

"Rut young man he didn't take chair.
He turned red in face and slam the door
when he Went out. Lord. he aint never
comm back no more. Thank you. sir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
OF AN HON0RED FAMIEY.


 Died at her, home in West Goshen Friday, March IS, 1898, at i p. m, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miner North, aged seventy four, widow of Joseph North of Cornwall, where the major part of her life was spent. She was a daugh- ter of Robert Tyler of Stonington, which town was her birthplace. Her father was one of the soldiers who. took part in the defense of Stonington in the war with England in 1912.
 Her mother was Ilura Spicer Miner of Stonington, a daughter of Captain Spicer, 8 prominent shipbuilder at New London. Her fathers family re- sided for several years on Town hill in Goshen, where some of her broth CTS and sisters were born, there being two persons yet living, Miss Elizabeth Wadhams of Goshen and Miss Mary Buell. of Litchfield, both aged about eighty-ive, who were their school mates.
 A brother of the deceased Frederick w, was a native of Goshen, and lived at Paris, Texas, when the war of the Rebellion broke out. He was a Union man and the editor of the Paris Press. Popular feeling was against him, and he was obliged to leave his paper tenn porarily.
 He remained true to the Union, and after peace was restored be again be- came prominent in the councils of the republican party, and was delegate to the national convention that nomi- mated Hayes for president Taking the stump in behalf of the republican nominee, he made the first speech for Rutherford B. Hayes that was offered in Litchfield county.
 Another brother, Gilbert by name, was an eminent lawyer residing at Alexandria, Va. He had a large prac- tice in the United States courts at Washington, and was a strong Union man during the rebellion.
 Her brothers, George and Robert Ty- Ter, recently deceased, were for many years residents of Cornwall, their farms lying about one mile southeast of the Congregational church. George was a noted public school teacher in his day, and Robert Tyler was deacon of the Congregational church for a long term of years.
 Another brother, Frank S., died ir Cornwall at the commencement of g promising career, and will be remem- bered by many as an efficient deputy Sheriff for Litchfield county. | Still another brother, Ralph Jay, is now living at New Haven, and is z | member of the prominent wholesale grocery firm of Bryan, Miner & Read | He is also deacon of the United Con | gregational church of New Haven. Th' | deceased lady mother of nine chil dren, one of whom is the wife of Flu | gene E. Allyn of New Haven. | A sister of the deceased, Lucreti; l Victoria, is the wife Of Deacon Hub 1 bard of the First Congregations l church at Meriden. Her husband i connected with large manufacturing | concern there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
4 ropULax MISTAKE.
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and
 IudlgeAtion.

The national disease of Americans IS indigestion or in it's chronic form, dys- pepsia, and for the very reason that 1t Is so common many people neglect taking proper treatment for what they consider trifling stomach trouble,When' as a matter of fact, indigestion lays the foundation for many incurapie diseases. No person with a vigorous, healthy stomach will fall victim to consumption. Many kidney diseases and heart troubles date their beginning from poor digestion; thin nervous peo- pie are really so because their stom- achs are out of gear; weary, languid' faded out woman owe their condition to imperfect digestion.
 When nearly every person you meet is afflicted with weak digestion 1t IS not surprising that nearly every secret patent medicine on the market claims to be cure for dyspesia, as well as a score of other troubles, when In fact, as Dr. Werthier says. there is but one genuine dyspepsia cure which is per fectly safe and reliable, and moreover, this remedy is not patent medicine, but it Is a scientific combination of pure pepsin Gree from animal matter), vegetable essences, fruit salts and bis muth. It is sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stom- ach trouble, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy yet dis covered. They act on the food eaten no dieting is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food you want and these tablets will digest it. A cure re suits because all the stomach needs is rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablest give by doing the work of di- gestion.
 Druggists sell these tablets at 5t cents per package. Little book or stomach diseases and testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co.,, chem, ists, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
OUR MAIN OBJECT.

Quick Sales and Small Profits Prices Way Down. Leg Lamb 10c ID, Loin Steaks 12c fb, Porterhouse Steaks 12c ID, Round Steaks 10c ID. Chickens 10c ID, Maryland Geese Sc ID. Turkeys 12c ID. SOMETHING NEW-Imported Russian Russian Grouse.
 SPECIAL-Eggs Pc dozen.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON, 92-96 George street, 1-2-3 Central Market,
 Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
THE ADJUTANT GENERALS LET
 TER


 TER.
 Connecticut's Adjutant General Ha- ven has written letter to the New York Herald. He favors the national militia bill. He thinks the federal al- lowance to the National Guard should be based on the actual number of the states troops. He thinks (rightly) that large majority of our Connecticut troops would volunteer for foreign ser vice if the president wished to send them abroad. He thinks (wrongly) that the presidents power to order them upon such service is open to question, From the moment they are mustered into the service of the United States they stand on precisely the same footing in that respect as the regular army.
 Adjutant General Haven further writes to the Herald:
 The law of Connecticut is that the Connecticut National Guard shall first be called out by the commander-in- chIef, and may by him be turned over into the service of the United tSates, on acquisition of the president. It is established and courteous usage that the president shall call out the militia through the governors of the states, and President Mckinley is much too courteous a man to deviate from it. So the point has at present no practi- cal importance. As a matter of fact, however, any state law under taking to prescribe to the president particular method of calling out the militia isn't worth the paper it is written on. The power Is conferred upon him by the constitution. The act of congress au- thorizing him to issue his call to such officers of the militia as he may think proper" The provision covers the theoretically possible case of a gover- nor in sympathy with the insurrection l to be suppressed or the invasion to be repelled. The constitution of the Unit | ed States and the laws made in pur- I suance thereof are the supreme law of the land" anything In the constitu- tion or laws of any state to the con- trary notwithstanding. Hartford | Courant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
SAILED FOR NORFOLK.

Superintendent Baker and F. w. Hinman of the Southern New England Telephone company; H. J. Pettingill, superintendent of the Postal Telegraph company; w. J. Denver, general man ager of the New England Telegraph and Telephone company, and George s. Manson, superintendent of the Okon- ite company, sailed yesterday for Nor folk, Va They will return via Wash ington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN.

The family of Patrick Reynolds of 251 James street is sadly bereaved by the death of two young daughters within a period of few hours. In both cases death was caused by diph- theria c-oup.
 Early Wednesday morning Josephlne, aged eight years, died after an illness of forty-eight hours. The burial took place Wednesday afternoon, and Geor- giana, aged three years and ten months was left in the care of rela- lives, When the bereayed parents ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
E. H. CLARK STILL HOLDS OUT
 at the old stand,
 A Q AlL;4.ou A uoN.

and you can find purs Milk and Pursl Cream, fresh Country Eggs, and fresh made1 Print Butter for 25c ID. We think it wilr
 please you-TRY TIT Our Russet Apples| are the Genuine Roxbury, noted for nne1 flavor. etc, for 40c peck. Telephone 1S39- or call on us. Yours, for service.
 feI1 B. H. CLARA A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
woMAN,s scHooI, AssocIATIoN

WOMAN'S SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
 By the kindness of the house com- mittee of the Young Mems institute. 4S6 Chapel street, the Woman's School associations will hold a monthly meet ing there Saturday at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Newton will read a paper on Connecti- cut school laws.
 Members are reminded that the send ing of postal cards is discontinued. A general invitation is extended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
FOUND DEAD IN BED,

Michael Scally, marble cutter, was found dead in bed about 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 52 Monroe street. His wife went to call him for breakfast and found him dead. Medical Examiner White was notified and after making an examination gave as his opinion that death was due to fatty degeneration of the heart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25

A Glens Falls teacher was trying to impress on the class the lessons of Washington's birthday, and among other questions she asked: eff the southern Confederacy had succeeded, what would Washington have been the father of?" Twins" was the prompt reply of one of the boys.-New York Trihline
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
IN ST. PAI1I,s CHuRCH.

This is the festival of the Annun- citation and the services in St. Paurs church are the holy communion at 10 a. m. and the penitential service with an address on Japan and Its Mission" at 7:45 D. III,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
FIRE IN ToRRINGToN.

Torrington, March 24.-Fire early this morning damaged the grocery store of Willis L. Pond to the extent of $500, fully insured. It is supposed to have been caused by mice 1ating matches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
THORNS TO SIT UPON.

M;ny people. gather thorns by failing to hee the warming sent out by diseased kid nc coated tongue = parched skln-feyer- Is ess-..dull dragging pain general feeling O. Veariness-is sure evidence of kidney and bladder trouble. Take Utah Kidney Beans at once they will cure you---they have cured thousands of others. THE TURNER'S OF PHILADELPHIA make Utah Kidney Beans.
 E. B. Samuels, County Clerk of Hickman County, Clinton, Kentucky, testifies that he suffered for years with horrible pains in the back, kidneys and bladder-was treated by many physiclans-they gave him no relief he got so that he could hardly stand alonee-. Utah Kidney Beans, he says, completely cured him. He gladly recommends them to all sufferers.
 NEW HAVEN AGENTS c. s. Leete < Co.,, distributing agents; J. J. filling, D. J. Brennan, Arthur H. Barnes, G. D. Farovid, F. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt S Co.,, Hotchkiss Drug Co, P. Healys Phar- macy, Hull's Corner Drug Store, ". r. Rowe's Pharmacy I. H. Levy Chas. r. Messinger,S Willis |. Mix, s, L. Salisbury, F. R. Schurman, F. N. Sperry, s. H. Wil- Hams. F. Wadewitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT MEET
 HERE.

Jury Find Liveryman Cannon Not Guilty
 Cutler Building Basis of Dispute-City
 Court Record.
 The judges of the supreme court of errors held a session here yesterday in the county court house and considered cases of Fairfield and other counties of the state. They have disposed of all the New Haven county cases pending before them.
 LIVERYMAN CANNON NOT GUILTY
 In the court of common pleas yester- day after the jury in the case Of the state against John M. Cannon, charged with breach of the peace against Po- liceman Gilligan, on the night Of the Knights of St. Patrick's ball, brought in a verdict of not guilty. In the city court Mr. Cannon was fined and ap- pealed the case. It is not thought that the state will carry the case any far- ther and it is now probably closed. ASK TO HAVE DEED SET ASIDE. In the probate court yesterday an ap- lication was made to set aside the deed of the Cutler building property gwen by Edward H. Phipps to his father at the time of the attachments in the ac- ton brought by creditors of the con necticut Pipe Manufacturing company to force MT. Phipps into insolvency The hearing was continued until this | morning at 10 o'clock. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25

City Court--Criminai Side--Jadge Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Bishop, Daniel Bohan, charged with vagrancy, was d1scharg- ed.
 The case of Andrew Copole, charged with violation of the trademark law, was continued until to-day.
 In the case of Alice Porter, charged with breach of the peace against Annie Tiernan, judgment was suspended,
 Louis Sacco was fined $10 and costs amounting to $S.S1 for breach of the peace against his wife.
 The cases of Charles Smith, Charles Carroll and James Burns charged with violation of the liquor law by selling liouor without a license at the dance given by the Strouse, Adler company's baseball team Wednesday night, will be tried to-day.
 The case of Clara Moran, the young incorrigible who was arrested Wednes- day on the charge of embezzling $a from Mrs. Blakeslee. her erstwhile em- ployer, was continued until this morn ing.
 The cases of Harry Jones, Robert Merrill and Samuel McMichaels, charg- ed with trespass, were continued until the 18th inst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-25

rived home from the cemetery they found that she had died while they
 were away. Tine funeral was held yes- terday and was, of course, strictly private.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-14
TAKE THE FIELD.
Gov. Scoheld Notified that Wis
consin Soldiers Are Wanted
at Once.
THIRD GOING TO TAMPA.
Camp Harvey Enthuses Over the
Prospect Of Finally Seeing
Real Warfare.
NEW ORDERS COME FROM ALGER.

Camp Harvey, May 10 Special.1-
Orders received from the war department
today direct the Third Wisconsin, regi
mcnt to proceed TO Tampa, Fla, instead
of Chickamauga, as first intended. This
shows that the Badger soldiers will be i'll
Cuba soon-as soon as any troops of the
volunteer army, and the news caused
quite as much excitement as that OF yes
terday. The Wisconsin's exclusive story
of the plans for early departure aroused
the greatest interest in camp. Penny
dreadful extras were still issuing this
morning with yesterdays headlines,
prophesyng NO forward movement"
while in the camp everything indicated
that in fact there would be forward
movement at the earliest possible mo-
mCnt.
In accordance with the war depart
ment'S telegram designating Tampa rs
the destination of the troops, the Third
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-14
WAR WILL NOT BE SHORT.
Opinion of Gen. Gomez, the Com
mander in Chief OF the
Cuban Forces.

Key West. Fla. May 10.-Newspap per
correspondents have arrived here after
perilouS trip in the interior of Cuba. They
spent some time with Gen. Gomez, and
he talked freely with them. Cuba" he
said, will become republic. a sister of
tn" other American republics, and the
daughter of the United States but il will
only be after long struggle, Of which the
hardest part Is Yet to come. Those who
imagine that the war will be finished i'll
few days or even few weeks are labor
ing under Il sad dclusion.
In the first place. the Spanish soldiers
are brave and will sell their lives early.
They are also quiX0tic and Will not ahan-
don the most desperate cause. Secondly.
the Americans have talked too much
about humanity all along. ana their hui
manty is not the best weapon in war
like this. il is quite possible that Mt the
end of six months the iSsue will still be
undecided and the Spaniards viii come 10
the United States with 4 plea for an
armiStice. which iii instantly be granted
upon the grounds of humanity.
The only way to deal with the Span
iardS is 10 meet them on their own
ground and in their own manner This
Is no civilized encounter, but war Of
determination on both sides. The United
States had really no interest in il. and
thcr" was no reasonable ground for her
interference until the Maine was blown
up" Here the generals eyes fla shed and
he went on with great animation: IF |
had been Il private citizen at home in
San Domingo would have left my fam
lily. and would have gone 10 the United
States and enlisted in the navy to help to
avcngc that daStardIy outrage.
There Is reason for war between the
| United States and Spain. hut as far ns
Cuba is concerned we do not need Amer
lean soldiers on the island. We do. of
course, need everything in the shape of
ammunition and food. Artillery too. is
absolutely necessary. But given these
things we can finish the war on the island
ourselves. Our tactics will change; We
shall have to concentrate our forces. meet
the enemy in the open field. and besicgc
the towns; hut that we can do with n
proper supply of food and ammunition"
When questioned as to the future pros
p"rity Of cuba Gen. Gomez admitted the
adviSahility of schemes for various inn
pr0vcmcntS in the way of railways, roads.
schools. etc. but he did not wax cnthusi-
iStic on the subject. All these things will
come III due season, hur the finishing of
the war is at present the one object Of his
puIr:INpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-14
CRY ION TO CUBA" y"
Evident that an Aggressive Cam
paign is About to be
Begun.
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT
Western Troops will Mobilize at San
francisco and Go to the
FhIippi
HE FORWARD MOVEMENT
THIRTY SHIPS ARE CHARTERED.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 1O.-At
Chickamauga park today officers and men
of the regular army regiments are rush
ing as they have not been called upon to
do since the days of the Civil war The
order for the entire army to pack up and
go to the front at once was announced at
. O'Clock. and since then things have been
moving at tremendous pace. The rail
road men have been running all available
cars to the park. and rs rapidly as they
arrive they are loaded with camp equip
mcnt and horses, supplies, etc.
The work of moving the big command
during the next few days. as they are cx-
pected to do. is an immense job for the
railroads. They had received no intima-
ton of the sudden orders and had made
no adequate preparations The two lines
TO Tampa. the Southern & Western and
Atlantic are doing everything possible,
but the indications are now that the
troops will not get cut before tomorrow
morning.
The first out will probably be the in
fantry division, composed of the Second,
Seventh, Eighth, Sixteenth and Twelfth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-14
SULPHUR is BOOMING.
The yellow Commodity Continues
to Advance In Price Be-
cause Of War.

AppIc,on. Wis. Nav 1O.-JSpecial. /
M, ,r;l 80 s,,,rhrr - .,;I on tho in.
Inc filce u s"'l'i'"' sun va ','' Il"
crease. A sale OF unml&cd seconds mas
been made at so ton. though this quail
itv was nominaIv So. Fox river men
,,+ - .r,,,Ij,, -. ,ho,- 1oi5 !, hi.
"ie o"' VI ''"'''',' a. ny ''
stocks OF the substance III the oeSlIlhlhs
OF the war 1he inception OF Dig manu-
tacturr OF sulphur IL America Is likely
to result from the abnormal state or the
trade, as the sulphur can be extracted
from pyrltcs at Il prlce less than those
above given. One big broker had prices
Uuotpi 70 him on | IHb Sulnhur for Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-14

number. However. tho government takes what
The governors send. How ready for field
tcnta-r aud everything else are your regiments
or any Of them:
Col. Doyon viii pay each man S26 to-
morrow fer thirteen Jays service. less sc
cents day, cost uf subsistence He sup
pied food for eight days. Then the gov
eminent took the commiSsary
Guns will be Replaced.
Gen. Boardman has issued the follow
ing special order in relation to state equip
ment:
State Of Wisconsin, Adiutaut
once, Madison. May O. 1S9S.-Special Or.
der No. 80: The officers In command Of
Cos. u, f. G and II and the band of the
Fourth infantry are hereby directed to
turn over all the uniforms and state prop.
erty in their possession that can be used
for service In the field. to the quartermas.
ter-gencral at Camp Harvey. This prop.
erty must be packed at once. Arrange.
ments for transportation will be made by
the quartermastcr-g general.
The commanding officer of the Fourth
Infantry Is informed that this equipment
Will be replaced by the state at the earliest
possible moment and that its temporary use
is now required by the United States gov
ernment.
BY command Of the governor.
{. X. RoARDMAN, Adjutaut-General.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-14
MERCANTILE AGENCIES IN PERIL.
Nebraska Court Holds that Such Associ-
ation. Are Contrary to Law.

Omaha. Nch.. May 1O-JudCe Scott.
in the di>tr, court. handed down de
ciSion that has caused a commotion III
mercantile circles. 1t was the Indirect
result of the suit recently filed by Shaw
X Fell. local merchants, requesting the
dissolution Of the Omaha produce eX-
change on the grounds that it was or
ganized for the benefit Of the members
and contrary 10 the best interests Of the
community. The testimony brought out
the fact that the plaintiffs were them
selves members Of the Retail Grocsr>
association. an organization with similar
aims and Of the same mercantile connec-
tonS.
The court refused the order. declaring
that since both organizations were iIe-
sal It would not be consistent to dissolve
one II the request of the other. He dis
missed the case, but declared in open
court that if any diSinterested person
would ale a biz he would dissolve both
associa lions and al other similar organ
izatious in his jurisdiction.
The case has excited great interest il
mercantile circles. as suits are expected
10 be Immediately fled against all mer-
camille 1sSoC.2-.Ccs. They vii a. o-Ce
arPea. 70 tie Supreme court Il nerace3.