davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
Every Republican should vote to-da;
FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA
 TT1N

HUN.
 Luxemburg castle, No. 1, K. G. E.. will celebrate at it's rooms, A. o. U. w hall, 139 Orange street, next Thursday evening. All members of castles in the the city are cordially invited. Music and mirth will be features of the enter tainment. Refreshments will be serv- ed during the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
grnnistnms, &c.
STRAWBERRIES.

We are supplied daily with the best, d. reel from New York receivers.
 Indian River Oranges, Fancy Catania Blood Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tangerines, Plneapples, Hothouse Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Mushrooms. Asparagus, Lettuce, and other rare vegetables.
 A handy place to buy the finest goods at reasonable prices.
 J. B. HUDSON, se7 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19

STRAWBERRIES. Southern Berries fresh daily. Blood Oranges.
 GRAPE NUT. Messna Oranges. Native Pie Plant
 GRAPE NUT. Native Water Cress. Dandelion, Mint, Radishes Lettuce, etc, fresh daily. Fancy Bermuda Onions
 GRAPE NUT. Try PEPTIC GRAHAM. Finest Lucca Olive Oil in quart tins, 75 cents. The delicious Delhi Cream Maple Sugar and Syrup. Parker House Rolls every afternoon at 2 o'clock. .E. E. NICHOLS, 378 State st
 Telephone 552-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
DEATH OF LEONARD A. BRADLEY.
Occurred Yesterday at the Home of His
 Brother in This City,

Occurred Yesterday at the Home Of Ills
 Brother in This City,
 Leonard A. Bradley of New York city died very suddenly of heart disease yesterday morning at the home of his brother Dr. William l.. Bradley 226 Church street, this city. MT. Bradley had been a New York attorney for more than forty years He came to this city Saturday evening on visit to his brother and was then in appar- ently ordinary health Sunday he att tened worship at Center church and did not complain of illness during the day. Yesterday morning he arose at the usual hour and went out for a, walk before breakfast. Dr. Bradley and members of the family were at the table when MT. Bradley sat down to breakfast. Soon after sitting down MT. Bradley said he felt badly and fell to the floor. Dr. Bradley raised him up, but saw that he was dying and before anything could be done for his relief, he had expired.
 Medical Examiner White was called and upon learning the facts, pronounce ed death due to heart disease.
 MT. Bradley graduated at Yale uni- versity, class of '55, and afterward pre- pared for the law in New York, which became his home He was assistant secretary of his college class.
 The funeral will be attended from the home of the brother of the de- ceased, Dr. William l.. Bradley, 226 Church street, on Thursday at 2:30 D. m. The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
-
 For Cuban Relief Fund.

planatory:
 New York, April IS, '9S. IS. o. Preston, Organized Charities As-
 sociation, New Haven, Conn:
 Shall send two special Red Cross steamers with Cuban relief supplies first of this week, second within three weeks; need help to load second. Please come to our aid quickly. Money remittances most desirable to save time; vessels will have naval convoy, and army escort, if necessary.
 The Central Cuban Relief Commitee.' ? In response to the appeal issued in January by the Organized Charities association, $50 was contributed, and forwarded to the relief committee in New York. The association will be pleased to receive and forward at once any further contributions to this fund. An opportunity is now given for prac- tical sympathy towards the suffering Cubans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
THE LITCHFIELD

MIX and Cream Store, No. 2 Whitney av- enue, offers as good Print Creamery But Pure Jersey Milk and Cream direct from farmers of Old Litchfield County; none better made. Fresh Eggs direct from the farmers Merwin's Hams and Bacon, good with our Eggs. Large can Boston Baked Beans for 10c Oranges, Bananas and Can ned Fruit of best quality, and frst-class Groceries And sweet Cream in any quan-
 Telephone 1339.4, .E Fl CLARK
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
cisy court-crimina, side-Jndse Dow

CtSy SyCourf--trf1nInat Stue--Ju1GR DOW
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow, John Dowd was fined $999 for drunkenness.
 Philip Mcclure was fined s3 and $s.99 costs for resisting an officer
 The case of Andrew Johnson, charged with breach of the peace against Charles Collins, was continued to April 25.
 Thomas Foley was sentenced to thir- ty days in jail for trespassing on rail- road cars.
 Arthur l.. Anderson, sixteen years old, was released from the charge of , trespasing on railroad property.
 James Clancy and William Ryan were fined sS and s6.02 costs each for breach of the peace against each other.
 In the case of Annie Parker, charged with intoxication, judgment was sus- pended.
 Dennis Cleary, charged with the em- bezzlement of 8 pair of shoes, was sent to jail for ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
Freedoms CniI.

Freedom's Cnil. Here ye not the cries of freedom, Calling us to battle'e strife; Begging, praying and entreating, Asking us to save her life? She is bound with chains of iron, By the cruel tyrant Spain; She is calling for our help, and Does she call for it in vain? stand forth! ye soldiers and sailors; Promise her you will be true; It was for her you fought before Under the Red, White and Blue. Her large, sad eyes are filled with tears When she beholds us hesitate; Go forth like men and drive away The tyrant that we hate Forth to the battle we must go, The time for peace is past: We'll never rest till Freedoms won And the tyrant breathes his last
 s. EVELYN JOHNSTON.
 H. IT. s. 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
Every Republican should vote to-day
BOARD OF RELIEF SALARIES.

Opinion of the Corporation Counsel
 Submitted Yesterday.
 The following opinion from Corpora tion Counsel Ely was submitted to the city clerk yesterday morning and read to the board of relief:
 New Haven, Conn, April 12, 1898. Richard F. Lyon, Esq, City Clerk
 Dear Sir--In reply to your communi- cation in regard to the bills presented by the board of relief, would say the now handing in their bills were elected in 1896, and their terms under their election would have expired in Decem- Der, 1S97 By the consolidation act their terms were continued until the first day of July, 1898, for the purpose undoubtedly of performing the work provided for the board of relief in that year
 That work by statute commenced on the first Monday in January and must end on or before the fourth Monday of February in each year. so that the work of the board of relief for the year 1898 is completed. This. in my opinion, gives them the right to their annual salary, inasmuch as the annual labor is all performed. The same section, IA of the consolidation act, which contains the terms of office of the board of relief, fixes the salary of each member of the board of relief at $30C a year.
 In my opinion therefore the amount each member is entitled to for their work as a member of the board of re- lief for the year 1898 is $500, and not $400, as the charter which fixes the sal ary of the members of the board of re- lief at $300 also repeals all acts incon- sistent with itself.
 In my opinion therefore the entire yearly salary is due from the very fact that the entire yearly service is per formed. but the entire yearly salary entitled to is $500.
 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. ELY, Corporation Counsel. The board of finance has divided the $400 appropriation for each member into monthly installments, basing it or years services, thus allowing eacf man $33.33 a month, or S139.32 for the entire term. The members of the board of relief felt that as they had done al the work of the board for the year they should receive the entire amount o1 salary for a year.
 MT. Ely has decided that they are entitled to $500 under the charter, but not to the $4O0 appropriated 
 MUST COMPLY WITH ORDINANCES Superintendent of Police James w Wrinn published an official notice yes terday afternoon that hackmen, junk dealers, bootblacks and keepers of pool and billiard rooms must register at po- lice headquarters and must pay a li- cense fee as required by the new city ordinances.
 Bootblacks will be required to wear nickle badges with numbers core spending to registered names at police headquarters. Licenses will not be granted to boys under ten years of age Bootblacks are exempt from the fee clause.
 Hackmen will be required to number their carriages, carry lamps after sun set and to post an off1ial list of rates of passengers.
 The ordinances require that all Ii. censes shall go into effect May l. Ii the men neglect to obey the law they will be prosecuted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19

1t immediate Ihave taken 70 bottles of he Vegetable
 Compound,
 three boxes A of Pills,
 and have W also used Y the San ative
 Wash, and lst say I have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MURDER TRIAL OF GUISSEPPE
 GONDIRI COMMENCES TO-DAY.

Verdict for S1 ,5OO Against the Fair Haven
 and westville Road Hearing in United
 States District Court.
 In the United States district court be- fore Judge Townsend the case of Her bert E. Owen against the Pope Manu- featuring company of Hartford was taken up. A motion was made by At torneys Bedding and Wedmore, plain tiff's counsel, to amend the complaint. They allege they have ascertained that Belle w., wife of George Bidwell of New York, has joint interest in the patent in question and if she is not allowed to join in the complaint she would bring separate action.
 The case is a suit for alleged 1n- fringement on patent crank shaft sprocket for bicycles.
 The motion was granted.
 A motion was made for an amend ment of this complaint in the case of the Central Trust company against the Worcester Cycle Manufacturing com pany.
 PLAINTIFF GETS $1,500.
 Judge George w. Wheeler in the su- perior court yesterday handed down a decision in the suit of Ebert Wilcox against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, to recover damages for in- juries sustained by a fall from one of the company's cars at North street The injury was to his hip and as a result the left limb is considerably shortened and he is obliged to use crutches The decision awards the plaintiff $1, 800 damages. WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER. The criminal court will open this morning with Judge Shumway on the bench. The case to be tried is one of murder in the first degree. The ac- cused is Guisseppe Gandidi of Bran ford. Thirty-five extra jurymen have been subpoenaed in besides the regular panel of eighteen.
 The trial will probably last at least three days, and after it is finished the case against Dr. Eliza A. Bond, charg- ed with murder in the second degree, will be taken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
Probate court-Juare cleave,ana.

The hearing which was to have been held upon the appointment of commits sioners oil the estate of Buckingham, Clark and Jackson was continued for a week.
 William I. Bennett made application before Judge Cleaveland, in the pro- bate court, for the allowance of a claim in the insolvent estate of William H. Frye of St. Louis, deceased. MT. Ben nett makes the application as attorney for the estate of Triton D. Doolittle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-19
ABOUT CHANGE OF LIFE

II suffered for eight years, and could find no permanent relief until one year ago. My trouble was Change of Life. I tried Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and relief came
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11

The November Atlantic throws strong
and valuable sidelight upon many of the
questions involved in the acquisition of new
dependencies by the nation in the opening
paper by David Starr Jordan on our past
and present management of Alaska. Pro-
lessor Jordan writes from experience as a
scientist and government commissioner,
and shows how the vast resources of that
country are sQuandered and wasted by reck-
less mismanagement which will be equally
destructive to our new possessions If similar
methods are allowed to prevail in them.
Fathers or mothers having children to edu-
cate should send them to a christian col
lege. Send for catalogue of Fenton Normal
and Business College. 1t will be sent tree.
This school is christian but undenomina-
tioual. Its first winter term opens N0y. Is,
'9S.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11

The Congregational. pulpit will be filed
Sunday by Rev. K. q. Oakley, of Romeo.
Allen K. Rood. formerly of this city. died
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Hubbard, 10 Bennington, on Monday, aged
~ years. The funeral services were held
Wednesday, Rev. G. V. Northrop offici at
ing
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11
Personal Mention.

Mrs. P. N. Roth is in Lansing for an ex-
tended visit.
j. Ii. Webster went to Port Huron Mon
day ON business. 4
Mrs. Julia STARTS is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Jas. N. Mcbride left Wednesday on his
return to Bed Rock, Colorado.
Aid. j. It. Walsh returned from his trip
to California, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Eta Hill Gould returned Saturday
from visit in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Judge s. B. Daboll, of st. Johns, was in
the city for few hours this morning.
o. B. Estey started out Monday to enjoy
his annual deer hunt in the north woods.
Edward Barton and wife, of Flint, at
tended the Horsman-Kilpatrck wedding.
Joe Osburn came home from Ann Arbor
Friday night, remaining to vote, Tuesday.
@. B. Radford returned home Tuesday
from trip in the northern part of the
state.
A. K. Currey has resigned his position in
f. K. MOseley's new grocery and meat
market.
b. s. StrattOn was In Elkhart, Ind,
Wednesday. attending the funeral services
of his stepmother.
Tom Dandy came home from Albion COL
Tort Ne tha
NAMED here to vote.
j. G. Williams started back to Winona,
Minn.. Tuesday evening after visit of a
few weeks in this city.
Fred Knapp Is home from Chicago hav-
ing finished his course in embalming in
time to get back to vote.
Mrs. j. II. Lusk, of Elm street, Is enter
tanning her nephew Frank Schoield with
his wife and daughter, of Ithaca.
Private Charles Warner of Grand Rap
ids, reported to Capt. A. j. Van Epps Mon
day, his furlOugh having expired.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Byerly left yesterday for
Washington, where Mr.. Byerly resumes his
work as clerk in the war department
Bert Copas went north Monday on a
hunting trip, joining his party which went
up few days early to establish camp.
| o. l.. Brown, of Saginaw, at one time
cashier at the M. c. freight house in this
city, called on OwossO friends Wednesday.
George Copas returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Buffalo, N. Y. where he
sold fine shipment of lambs at a good
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Chapel, who have
been visiting In Corunna and Owosso for a
few weeks, returned to their home in WASH
ington, Wednesday.
Charles Preece, j. K. Cady, and Charles
Lipzey left Monday morning for Presque
Isle county. where they will hunt deer
through the season.
| Charles Adams, who has been employed
in Frankfort for the last few months is now
here to look after the new private electric
lighting plant for the Ann Arbor shops.
Allen and Ed. Rourke and Blanchard
Westrem returned to Lansing Monday
morning to resume work in the Potter fur
nture factory which was shut down last
week for repairs.
Entirely new walks are being put down
in front of M. l.. Stewart q Co.'s bank. K
l.. Brewers shoe store, and-S. E. Parkil's
drug store. Osburn & Sons have had their
walk extended.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11
THE OWOSSO TIMES.

Entered at the Postofice IN Owosso for
transmission as second class matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11
egThe attention of the public is called
to the fact that l have engaged
in the

RETAIL CARRIAGE BUSINESS |!
All work can be seen in the white be-
fore you buy, and will be finished to
your order. Come and see what l have
to offer.
II. r.. SUTFZN,
Cor. Water and Exchange Streets melvin
property Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-11-11

OFFICERs- DIRECTORS
c. s. Williams Prest @. w Gale.
c. T.. Rigley, V. Prest. e. A. Gould
.Whipple, Cash'r. G.. T. Mason.
JC Van Camp, Chas. T.. Rigley.
LIST Asst Cash'r. A. ID. Whipple.
f. w. Lawrence, @. S. Williams.
End Asst Cash'r. w. A. Woodland
Bank Open: 900 a. m. to $3.50 p. m; Monday
and Saturday evenings. 900 to 500.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-11
VILLAGE OF cnURcHs FERRY.

Implanted piece Of lanL north
OF lots
Snd all Of l2.....................l
Beginning at the southwest
corner Of seA swN. sec 8,
township l5s, range SO, run.
ming thence 10 . south line
l6o feet, thence esst l2l feet,
thence north $50 feet, thence
west l2l feet to place Of be.
Etnntng.".. ........................
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-11

CONTINUED on rIFrH Pa eI,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-11
TAX SALE.

HL
Notice IL hereby given, that all the lands and lots
in Ramsey county, North Dakota. on which the taxes
for the year 1897 remain unpaid will be sold for such
this notice.
Said sale to be made at the Auditors ONCE, in the
city Of Devils Lake, Ramsey county, North Dakota,
commencing on Tuesday, tho 9Th day of December,
1885, between the hours Of lOa- M, and 4 p. m, and
continuing with adjonrnments from day to day, il
necessary, until all the lands and lots upon which the
taxes shall remain unpaid are offered for sale. Is Ie-
quired by law.
Sec. means section.
r. means town.
B.. means range.
Blk. means block.
!, NeN means northeast quarter.
NwN means northwest quarter.
SEA means southeast quarter.
SwZ means southwest quarter.
NJ means north halt.
81 means south half.
EI means east half.
VIZ means west half.
Amt. means amount.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-11-11
Description

Beginning at . point 66 feet
east Of southeast corner Of lot
q, Of block II. thence north
on east line Of Church svenue
100 feet, thence east Is fest,
thence south 100 feet, thence
west Is feet to place Of begin.
ntn1.......... ......................
Beginning ata point 2s4 feet
west Of northeast corner Of
lot !, sc Z, township Leg,
range 60, running thence
west 492 feet, thence south
los feet, thence east 492 feet,
thence north l96 feet to place
Of
Beginning at . point 758 feet
west Of northeast corner of
lot /. sec :, township 1855,
range 08, running thence
west 800 feet, thence sonth
1888 feet, thence east 800 fest,
thence north 1873 feet to
place Of beglnning..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

existing order. ON the contrary. France Is, on
the whole prosperous and contentcd. beyond
the average of European nations. Her UNI
rvallcd geographical position. her fertile soil.
her genial climate. the industry and thrift or
her people. the variety AMI extent OF her re-
sourccs these and other elements combine TO
make her. despite her unparalleled losses in the
last thirty years one Of the richest countries
on the face Of tho globe. In vain TO such 4
nation is the gospel Of discomfort to be
preached.
Let us add one other reason for optimism.
There Is an overriding Power nj work for good
Time aud again since the Terrible Year that
Power has literally Knocked the counsel Of the
wise and the vaOr Of the brave and has
brought the French Republic safely through
perils which seemed sure. so far ms mans wis
dom was concerned to overwhclm II. Wonder
fully has that Power been manifested in this
Drpyfus business the latest ard dcadlirst OF
all the assaults upon the very life of the Re-
public Carefully laid rs was the plot. il Is be-
ing remorscless'y exposed. One cOnsprator
dies n mailman. Another confesscs his guilt
and commits suciic--or is murdered by his
confcderatns- his coll. A third is dismissed
from The army and takes 10 hiding. fourth.
the chief Of all. perhaps. Is in exile. or
truth tho mills Of God arc grinding. and grind
Ing exceeding small. and may trust in con
fdcncc that they will grind to powder this de-
tcsiabln scheme for the ruin Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
DECLINES TO BE A CANDIDATE
DR. MACKHY of NEWARK. WRITES TO THE
SENIOR ELDER OF THE FIFTHE AVE-
ME PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
YTERIAN CHURCH.

letter from the Rev DR.. Donald Sage Mackay
pastor Of the North Presbyterian Church Of New.
ark 10 William Campbell senior elder OF the filth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. declining to he a can.
ddate for the vacant pastorate. has been sent tn
Mr.. Campbell, and Will be read Monday might
The letter Ia az follows:
Ny Dear Mr. Campbell: From a newspaper which
was handed me yesterday after the morning scr.
vice, learn that my name IL being mentioned ior
the vacant pastorate in the Fifth Avenue Church
While most heartily appreciate the kindness and
loyalty of tho friends who have so expressed their
inclination. hasten TO ask you on their behalf 70
withdraw my nam. absolutely In TINS connection.
vears ago We were follOW-students In Edinburgh
and I would not for any consideration have any
efforts my behalf hinder the nnanimity OF his
call your pastor. ! cordially believe In NJ
Connels ability for any field to which Proyi1enrs
may send him When ne comes IN New-York. az
] hope and pray he WILL no one viii give him
d. SAGE MAcKAY.
Dr. Mackay said to The Tribune reporter: No
ono was more surprised than at tho publication n
my name In connection with the matter. am no.
and have never been n candidate for any vacan,
nulpit I regret that Mr. Connel's supporters. IN
ignorance Of my position. have expressed them.
seIves so strongly against the action 81 those On
the other side"
# ls reported that delegation from a prominent
PRESBYTERIAN church in Ney-York waited upon DR..
Nackay on Tuesday neht with a call 10 tho pas-
,orote OF the church, ard urged HE acceptance.
Dr Mackay did no, give any definite answer and
vouId not d!vulge the name or tho church. Ths
only prominent Presbyterian church in The city n
which tho passionate Is vacant, o,h', man 'ne I'm
terian Church OF which the Rev. DR.. Charles L.
Thompson was pastor.