davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
TO ARRANGE FOR PRIMARIES.

Democratic Town Committee Meets To-
 night-MarlGed Opposition to the Ma-
 chine.
 The democratic town committee will meet in room 24 Insurance building this evening pursuant to call by Chairman J. B, Martin for the purpose of decid- ing upon the date for holding the prim- aries. It is probable that the date, which will be agreed upon, will be either Monday, August 22, or August 20. The first date will permit of ten days notice required under the party rules to be given and that date will probably be selected. The contest for the nomination for sheriff between Tomlinson and Leigh still continues un- abated, but during the last few days new element has entered into the com- petition. It seems that German demo- crats have made up their minds to strike for something, and they are be- ginning to ask if they are not to be recognized in some way. They insist that they shall be and are after the shrievalty nomination. One of their candidates is understood to be Charles J. Henze of this city, but a prominent and well informed German democrat said last night that he understood that while MT. Henze had been consulted in regard to the matter he had not yet consented to allow his name to be used.
 Walter Leigh and his workers are putting forth strenuous efforts and ap- +r h Al, Faa
 that a number of local machine men have declared for Tomlinson, Mr. Leigh
 passing his strength in a great part on
 this very opposition by the machine
 against which a determined fight is be-
 ing made by members of the party who
 would like to see a new lot of men in
 control of party affairs in the city and
 more representative democrats direct ing campaigns.
 Among those said to be opposed by
 the machine is ex-State Senator T. J..
 Fox, who has been prominently and favorably mentioned as candidate for the nomination for congress. MT. Fox, while he refuses to step into the arena on his, own account, modestly says that if it is the desire of the party for him to do so he will accept the nomination.
 It is generally talked about that he is opposed by the machine because he is not supporting Tomlinson, but his friends say that this lack of support on the part of the machine will in no way deter them from working in his inter- ests. They say that it will rather urge them to greater efforts to break the
 power of the ring and will tend to draw to his support that no inconsiderable | number of democrats who have for some time thought that the dictates of l the machine crowd have been carrying I undue weight and that it was time the real party workers began to have a say.
 | Charles J. Anderson, president of the board of councilmen, has also been l mentioned as a candidate for sheriff and is supported by a considerable fol- | lowing to which neither Leigh nor Tomlinson is acceptable.
 The candidates are all awaiting anx- l iously the result of the primaries which are to be held in Waterbury tomorrow | night and after the result of these is | known it is possible that there will be l some unlocked for developments in the | local political field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
SOUTH NoRwALK ACCIDENT.

South Norwalk, Aug. 10.-Engineer Olds left the Norwalk hospital yester- day for his home in New Rochelle to fully recuperate from the effects of the injuries he received in the recent rail- road collision in South Norwalk. Pros ecuting Attorney Joseph R. Taylor of the South Norwalk side of the town court of Norwalk said at Il o'clock this morning that he had heard nothing at all from Coroner Doten in regard to the arrest of Engineer Olds for man. slaughter. He thought the matter might have been referred to District Attorney Fessenden of Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:44 a. m. o-family house $26OO-R B. Baldwin
 Mrs. R. R. Harris of this city is visit ing in Naugatuck.
 The Strouse-Adler team will play in Wallingford Saturday, September 8.
 G. c. Foote and family of this city are guess of Charles Talcott in North field.
 Edward L. Mitchell and family of this city are guests of N. w. Mitchell in South Boston.
 Edwin l.. Parmelee of this city, who has been boarding at Maple Grove Farm, Oakville, returned to his home this week.
 Our columns have ad of auction sale of desirable property on York street this morning at il o'clock by Edward c. Beecher, auctioneer, to which atten- Nion is called.
 Miss Julia Jennings of New Milford, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bronson of 61 Stanley street, left yesterday for Bristol, R. I. Mrs. Jen- nings accompanies her.
 The Winchester Hose company of New Haven and the Highwood com pany of Hamden will be the guests of the Hubbard Hose company of Wal lingford at their picnic next Saturday at Ulert Grove.
 The second annual excursion of the Meriden grange and All Saints Social society to Glen Island will take place to-day. There will be a special train, 1oo ari1 at T.00 op cto irpr o Yalesville and Wallingford.
 Miss Gertrude Lloyd of Hartford, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Bes- sic Hosmer of 113 Olive street, will re- turn home to-day. Miss Lloyd is an accomplished pianist, and has very pleasantly entertained many friends during her short stay here.
 The proposed straw trolley ride to have been given by the members of the Pequot association last night was post poned on account of the rain until to- night at 7:30. An old uncovered work car will be covered with straw and will carry the party to Mt. Carmel and re- turn.
 The Waterbury Americans corre- spondence from New Preston says: s.We are pleased to announce that next Sunday morning the pulpit will be oc- cupied by the Rev. Nathan H. Whittle- sey of New Haven, native of this place, who is now connected with the Ministers Fund association, which pro- vides funds for the support of poor, aged and imbecile clergymen. We are always glad to greet MT. Whittlesey, who ranks high among the clergy as a pulpit orator.
 J. H. Hale of South Glastonbury has returned from his Georgia peach or- chard and the season there is ended. There is no exact knowing how many peaches the Hale orchard sent to mar ket but the experts figured up that there were about 75,0OO,000, or one peach for each person in the United States. The peaches were marketed all over the country, and have given Georgia fruit a high reputation. It took $10,000 worth of ice to cool the re- frigerator cars in which the Hale peaches travelled to market. About 700 persons were employed on the orchard during the busy season. New Haven dealers in peaches say that now that the Georgia peaches are gone the peach loving public will have to wait for peaches until the Connecticut crop ma lures, as the peach crop in Delaware is nearly total failure, while the Jersey peach crop is not a big one, and alto gether there will be no low prices for peaches this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11

In the Lace Dept may be found a fine lot of short Iengths of Hamburgs at about one=half the usual price. A wide range of widths and pat terms to select from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
Store News
 For Thursday.
Crashes at 10 cents.

Crashes at 10 cents.
 About 5000 yards of all linen Crash, bleached and unbleached, plain, twilled and checked, IS, 20 and 2 inches in width. Usually 12H and IS cents.
 On Thursday, Ioc. a yard. Sc. Bieached Cotton 515c. a yd. One case of yard wide bleached Cotton, excellent quality, better even than Fruit of the Loom. Fairly worth 8 cents. 51zc. a yard. Everett Ginghams AZ cents. One ease of Everett Classic Ging- hams, ih the very best of dress styles.
 4Hc. yard. Ioc. Outings for 7c. yard. One case of best quality Outing Flannels, in neat, pretty styles. The regular price is 10 cents.
 7 cents yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
Thursday, August II, 1898.
NEW TISElTENTS TO-DAY

NEW 4DFERT,IS EMENTS TO-DAY. Anchor Line Steamers Henderson Bros. Bicycles Union Cycle Co.,, 1S5 Orange St. Big Drop---A. B. Greenwood Competent Men--The G. H. Ford Co. Committee on Clams-M Meeting, Cherry BlSque-John D. Bassett x Go. Istate Jennie c. Lambert-Probate Notice. For Sale--Saloon-32 Greene Street. 1nvestments-Cha w. Scranton Co., On Thursday-F. NJ. Brown X Co. Only Ten Cents-C. T. Downes & Son. Peas-E. E. Hall S Son.
 Remnants -Malley, Nicely x Go. Sealed PropoSals-Henry H. Babcock. ed-Man-Brockett & Futile Co.,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11

Sterling Novelties, embrac- ing a wide variety of useful and ornamental articles Moustache Combs, Cuticle Knives, etc. Can you i'm agine Sterling Silver Goods
 Reorganization Price, ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11

Sharp Trade invigorators, Thursday really. Don't ex- Specials. pect to make money
 this month, couldn'y if we tried to. It's simply a question of keeping the ball a rolling. We offer values that are impossible in the buster months.
 Choice Perfumes 2oc. an OF. These special odors:
 Vienna Violets,
 Vienna Lily.
 Our regular 38c. kind, about what most stores ask 50 cents for.
 This Thursdays price, 2oc. an OF.
 Mealine Soap, 3 cakes SC. These are in a convenient size, trial size called. Yet they contain the same quantity of soap as the 10 cent cake. 3 cakes for 5 cents.
 Stationery at Half Price. Want you to become better ac- quainted with this department. These Thursday specials to help you: All our 25c. Box Paper for I21a cents a box. Carter's best Ink, 5c. size, ? cents Last Word of Belts. Want the room they ccupy, hence. these prices:
 All that were Soc. or more, 20 cents. All that were 25 to AS cents,
 IS cents.' Jewelry. Our g cent Shirt Waist Sets, I215 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
gheg egnmrmaI and Courier

THREE MONTHS, $1. 5O ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
Short lengths and odd lots being closed out in almost every department and the opportunity for good picking is greater than The details given below good read ing for those who like bargain

Remnants of the most de- |slrable kind accumulate in the Carpet Dept. Moquette, Administers, Velvets, Body Brussels and Tapestry Brus- Isels are all represented. The |short ends measure from 10 to 20 yards, enough for a |slnall room or even for a large lone by use of a border. 75c Ito SIPS values now are soc and 6Oc Yard.
 China Mating in twelve diff lterent patterns and all colors. Worth 22Hc to 25c a yd. Reorganization Price, 1sc I'd. Mottled Administers, or as some call them, Hit and Miss Administers" of the same grade as the figured goods. Worth $I and $1.1o yd. Reorganization Price, Goo Yd.
 For a Hall there is nothing better than the Mottled Tap estry Brussels thatgoes at the
 Reorganization Price, soc Yd.
 Moquette Rugs, such as are alleged to be worth & by some. We've been selling them al along for $1.5o. l5 patterns to select from, too. Now they're cut to the Reorganization Price, $I.so.
 Snlrt Waist Bargains. Broken lots of Madras, Ging- ham, Percale and Pique Shirt Waists that would sell at $I.5o to $2.5o each, if they were not odd styles and sizes.
 Reorganization Price. sSc. Covert Cloth Skirts. A |hHndred left. Cotton Covert |Cloth Skirts in tan brown. blue and gray 3o to Al inches long. Would be con= |sidered a bargain at 5.
 Reorganization Price, 5sc. Linen Skirts. A lot of 25 Pure Linen Skirts in all sizes. l ailor=hnished seams and very deep hems. Were bar gain at $I.4o, but now drop Ito the
 Reorganization Price, oSc. | There are some small lots |of notions that will appeal to ladies. Pocket-books, belts, |hair-brushes and the miscell- laneous assortment that make |up the stock. A few with their remnants of prices will |give you an idea of how they will go.
 l Seal Pocket Books, the lgenuine seal leather, we'll lin led, extra we'll stitched. A lplace for money and another place for cards. They were 6oc., but now are lower than i've can buy ourselves.
 l Reorganization Price, 49c.
 Bristle Brushes with solid backs of rosewood. At 25c., |the regular price, they are good value; a great bargain lat the
 | Reorganization Price, lsc.
 Seal Belts, real seal, no |question about it. Lined and stitched thoroughly. Buckles |covered or nickel, as you like. I Reorganization Price, 3sc. T In the Lace Dept nav be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11

Hat Pins. Pretty stones in handsome settings. Just what you need to put the finishing touch on a summer hat. The 25c kind now go at the
 Reorganization Price, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
HnYe It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the clty-15 cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11

Negligee Shirts with at tached collars and cuffs. Handsome, comfortable and low-priced. See the window display.
 So Cts. Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11

Seal Belts, real seal, no question about it. Lined and stitched thoroughly. Buckles covered or nickel, as you like.
 Reorganization Price, 3sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON D. O., Aug. 10 1898, SD. m. Forecast for Thursday For New England Threatening weather and light showers; variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11
Boys School Suits.

It will soon be time for the boy to return to school, and now is the time to buy his new suit, while they can be purchased at a small outlay. We have one lot of fine suits that have been selling at $2.5o and $2.75-they are light and dark colored mix lures. Just the right thing for early Fall wear. Price is now cut to $I.oS a suit. Another lot of better goods which have been selling at $2.oS, and some few at $3.5o are now cut to $2.25. Neat patterns and durable fabrics. Another lot of better suits that have been selling at $3.57 and some as high as S. are now cut to $2.oS. Mostly grey and brown mixtures with few black suits among them, all this seasons stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11

liable goods at much loWerl prices than at an exclusively mems store.
 It will interest any man with appreciation of a dollar, to know of the remnants of our supplies for his needs. Teck Scarfs. A few that remain of the soc grade. De- sirable in point of. style. At tractive in colors.
 Reorganization Price, 25c. Mems Half Hose. Being but a remnant lot, the price goes way down. Fast-black. Seamless. Spliced toe and heel.
 Pair for 25c. Crash Vests, plain or fancy. The fancy vests have silk polka dots in different colors. Knowing that these were formerly sold as high as $2, what do you think of the
 Reorganization Price, 2sc.
 Cotton Vests. Several de- sirable patterns in stripes and dots. We'll made and worth o8c each, at the
 Reorganization Price. lsc. Bicycle Suits, of the S5.oo kind. Handsome and we'll made. Put into the remnant division at the
 Reorganization Price, $2.9s. Bicycle Hose in neat and attractive patterns. They're all-wool and the former mark, soc a pair, may be seen on them.
 Reorganization Price, 19c. Wash Ties that were for merly 25c each. Those re maining in stock will all go at the
 Reorganization Price, for 25c. Rumchunda Silk Ties. Popular and latest styles, Polka dots in red and brown First-class goods-but a brok- en lot.
 Reorganization Price, for 2sc.
 White Shirts. Just a few, and those for big men only. Sizes 17-l7H-18. A dollar in value, at the
 Reorganization Price, 69c.
 Negligee Shirts with at tached collars and cuffs. Handsome, comfortable and low-priced. See the window display.
 So Cts. Each.
 In the Jewelry Department, there are bargains galore. Too many to enumerate, sc we'll just mention two o1 three by-way of sample oi what may be expected in the remnants of the stock.
 Hat Pins. Pretty stones in handsome settings. Just what you need to put the finishing touch on a summer hat. The 25c kind now go at the
 Reorganization Price, 1oc.
 Sterling Novelties, embrac ing a wide variety of usefu. and ornamental articles Moustache Combs, Cuticle Knives, etc. Can you i'm agine Sterling Silver Goods
 Reorganization Price, ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-11

The time we expect to sell gloves is all the time. The way we do it is fairly shown in the items that follow:
 Ladies' Gloves. The rem nants of the o5c., 75c., S5c and $I grade of Ladies' Blk. and Colored Gloves are in the one
 Reorganization Price, 47c.
 Taffeta Gloves. Regular o5c quality, in black or colors. Think of good honest Taffeta Silk Gloves at the
 Reorganization Price, 15c.
 In the Dress Goods De, partment there are several lots to be closed out. Per haps the keynote of the sale is best sounded in the follow. ing items:
 Lawns and Dimities. The end of the lot to be cleared right up at prices lower than we can find at wholesale. Regular value, 12Hc., have been selling lower during the sale, now they go to finish price,
 Was Nov I lot Fancy asovelty,suitings, sI.oo 50 " |" Scotch Cheviot l" I.25 5ol "" Fancy Boucle Check ' 1.5o soe Remnants of Dress Goods-many ir desirable lengths from I h to yards B I SC discount off.
 Reorganization Price, l2 Yds. for 19t Flannel Dept. Remnants. Lot of Remnants of Turkey
 Red Damask at about
 1=4 off regular prices. Lot of Remnants of Towel
 ing, 1-3 off regular prices. Lot of Fringed Table
 Cloths, colored borders,
 8-4 size, 85c; 8-lo size, $1.oo; SIP size, $1.25. Lot of All-Linen White
 Table Cloths, very de-
 sirable for hotels and
 restaurants-size IH by
 1H, at o3c., worth $I. 1000 Yds. of Twill Crash, 134c ye 1000 Yds. Outing Flannel, eAc yc Lot of Outing Remnants
 at 3hc and SC ye 200 12-4 Blankets in Grey
 and White, easily worth
 SIPS, for S9c pail Boys School Suits.
 It will soon be time for the boy to return to school, ane now is the time to buy hi! new suit, while they can bt purchased at a small outlay We have one lot of fine suit. that have been selling a $2.5o and $2.75-they ar, | lliOht and dark colnred mix
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
First Publication August Is, 1898.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State of Kansas.

State OF Kansas.
To Charles L. VanVleet and Lora VanVleet.
YOU will take notice that John 5. Davis's Sons
Ia corpOration) as plaintiff did. on the 18th
day OF August, 1898. file its petition in the
District Court Of Ford County, Kansas,
against you as defendants, setting forth that
you did on the 10th day of October. 1894. give
Gross, which said mortgage is now owned by
plaintiff, on the following described lands in
Ford County, Kansas, tO-wit: Lots one CD
and two 90 and the northeast quarter of sec
ton one Q), in township twenty nine CD,
south of range twenty three (23), west of the
9th Principal Meridian, to secure the pay
ment of the sum of two hundred dollars as
shown by your prOmissOry notes now owned
by plaintiff and referred to in said mortgage,
and praying judgment against yOu In the
sum of two hundred dollars now claimed to
be due and unpaid, with interest thereon at
S per cent. from the nth day of October. 1894,
and that said premises may De sold to pay
the Judgment on said notes and mortgage:
Now said defendants are hereby notlned
that they must appear and answer said petit
tion on or before the 5th day Of October, 1898.
or said petition will be taken as true against
them and each of them and judgment for
said amount and q decree forever barring
them of any right, title or Interest in and TO
said lands, after the sale thereof, will De
rendered against them, and ordering said
lands to be sold to satisfy any sum found TO
be due plaintiff on said notes and mortgage.
Witness my hand and seal OF said court at
nv Office in the city of Dodge City. in said
T. (. FRENCH,
Clerk District Court.
Sutton Madison. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01


The trouble lies in the fact that too few
women enjoy perfect health and strength
of the special womanly organism. A wom-
an who is not well and strong locally cam
not enjoy good general health. Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures all weakness
and disease of the delicate and important
organs concerned in wifehood and mother
hood 1t is the most perfect and scientific
remedy ever devised for the peculiar all
ments of women. 1t restores W0manly
power, strength and virility. 1t tones and
builds up the nerves which have been shat
tered by suffering and disease. It corrects
all Irregularities and arrangements and
stops exhausting drains. 1t restores weak.
nervous invalids to perfect health. 1t is
intended for this one class of disorders and
is good for no other. It is the discovery of
Dr.. R. v. Pierce, for thirty years chief con-
sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. No
other known medicine can take its place.
IT have been troubled with female weakness
that my physician called catarrh of the womb"
writes Miss Team Conner of Catfish. Clarion Co.,
Pa II doctored for it and did not get better.
At last Ecommenced taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. got better right along and when
] had taken four bottles was cured. recon-.
of mine. She has been using it and thinks It
Is wonderful
Constipation is little illness that if
neglected builds big one. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
little pellet F" is a gentle laxative and two
Q mild cathaItic. They never gripe.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
First Publication September l, 1893.
ORDER OF SALE.
In the District Court of Ford County, Kansas
Louis C. COtterman, Plaintiff,

ORDER OF SALE.
In the District Court of Ford County, Kansas.
Louis c. COtterman, Plaintiff,
vs..
State Of Kansas, Ford County, 80:
Samuel Cotterman. Henry C.. Cotterman.
Jonathan A. COtterman, Lucinda Skiles, Eli
Zabeth DugmOre. Sarah J. ReqwOrth. Cora
Miller, Eta Donaldson. Otto COtterman.
Maude NOgle, Lizzie COtterman a minor, JOa
COtterman a minor, Elmer kidenOur, F. u.
Ri3enOur, Defendants.
by virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered issued out of the District Court
day of October, 1898, at the hour of 2
O'Clock p. M, of said day at the west front
door of the court house, in Dodge City, i'll
the county and state aforesaid, offer at pub
lie sale and sell to- the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all the right. title and interest
in and to the following described real pro-
perty situate in the county of Ford and
State of Kansas, to wit: The southeast of
section 90, township %, south of range u,
west of the 9Th p. IN.
Said real property to be sold by virtue of q
Judgment of the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause, which said cause was
property between the plaintiff and defen-
dantS above named. And which real prop
erty it has been determined cannot be parti-
toned according to the order of the Court
without manifest injury, and which land has
been appraised by commissioners duly APP
said real property will be sold, as command
ed by said order of sale, for a sum not less
that two thirds of said appraised value.
H. B. BELL,
Sheriff Ford County, Kansas.
Sheriffs Office. August @, 1893.