davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
THE BICYCLE PARADE TONIGHT,

 Headed by "Rube" Shields the Wheel
 men Will Leave From in Front of
 the New Haven Cycle Club Rooms
 on Orange Street About 7:SO O'Clock D Notes of To-Morrow's Races.
 Tonight will witness the largest bi- cycle parade ever given in this city The procession will start from in front of the new club rooms of the New Haven Cycling club on Orange street, between Chapel and Court streets, and will be headed by "Rube" Shields and George Phillips, alias "WiI and Cousin Will" the much talked-of trick riders. Anybody who is the pos sessor of any kind of a wheel, be 1t old or new high or safety is invited to participate in the parade. All those desiring to do so are urged to be at the club rooms a little before 7:S0 o'clock, so that the marshal of the pa rade can place them in position. All the crack riders who are entered in the races at Elm City Park on Saturday will be in line, among them being Wat son Coleman, Tom and Nat Butler, Clint" Coulter, Allen, Van Cott, Lud- wig, Hausman, Collett, Rutz, Wheeler, Dickerman, and other crackerjacks It must not be forgotten that Albatross, the "Guideless Wonder" will arrive to- day, and Mrs. Flint, the horses owner, will be asked to have him exhibited in the parade. The sight of so many bi- cycles in line will no doubt prove a factor in bringing the people to see the crack riders at Elm City Park to-mor- row. Such a varied programme of events has never been seen in this city and should prove great drawing card,
 There was quite a crowd at Elm City Park yesterday to see Hausman make the circuit of the track. He was paced alternately by a tandem and triplet, the quads, quints, sextets and motor cycles which are to pace him not hav- ing arrived. They are expected this morning. Hausman made some very fast time and it surprised the spec tators present to see how he kept right in back of the pacing teams and call ed to them to push harder, as they were not going fast enough to suit him. But with the quads, quints, sex tets and motor cycles pacing him he no doubt will break the worlds hour record. The sixteenth and seventeenth miles he made in less than two min- ute clip, and these were unpaced, the | pacemakers finding it too hard work to set Hausnan's pace.
 COllett made very fast time at the track yesterday, as did Rutz, who will 1 ride with Jacobson on tandem against 1 Collett and Hausman, Rutz, Jacobson and Nolan acted as pacemakers on the 1 triplet and did very we'll Rutz and 1 Jacobson also acted as pacemakers fol 1 Hausman while three other riders oc- cupied the triplet.
 Brooks, the colored rider, is training
 hard for his pursuit race with Jacob
 son. Brooks seems to have the stay ir
 him, while Jacobson also has gooc
 staying powers. This will be pretty | race.
 The ten-seated Oriten will be used
 as one of the pacing machines at the
 park Saturday. It will be a novel sigh
 to see ten men on bicycle that weighs only thirty-four pounds.
 This noon at 1915 o'clock "Rube' Shields and his partner, George Phil lips, will give an exhibition in front o1 1 Winchesters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
Funeral of Andrew Loc1xery.

The funeral of Andrew Lockery who dropped dead from heart disease on Orchard street Wednesday night, will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. Dyas, at 800 Dixwell avenue at 2:3o o'clock. His son, Alexander, at whose home he had been visiting dur ing the afternoon and from where he left in company with him for his own home during the evening, just previous to the sad occurrence, feels very grate- ful to Joseph Hammond of 43 Orchard street, who did everything possible for the dying man and who opened his home for the reception of the body pending the arrival of Medical Examin- CT White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
TWO DOLLAR CoUNTERFEITs.


 Superintendent Birmingham, of Bridgeport, was notified yesterday that counterfeit two dollar bills are being circulated to some extent in that city. He was given sample of the counter fai., which is in many respects an ad : nairab,e irritation of the treasury note, The signat,p es of D. N. Morgan and J. T'ount Ti1lman are remarkably clever forseries, and the numbering is excel lent. The vignette is not so good, how ever, as it might be. The surest way of detecting the counterfeit is in compar- ing the color of the seal on he counter felt with tha of he seal on a genuine bill. The counterfeit seal is several shades Eghter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
AT PTTTsBURG.

Plttsburg, Oct. 1S-Gardiner pitched @ good game but Taylor did better and was better supported at critical stages Attendance 1,10O Score: Pittsburg.... 70 o 0 0 0 70 0 O-l-6-o Chicago. ...,.OO OOO3 0 1 0-5-9-S
 Batteries-Gardiner and Schriver; Taylor and Nichols.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
WELL KNOWN LIvERYMAN DEAD

Norwalk, Oct. 13.-Edward Henshaw, one of the best known citizens of South- port, died at his late residence, Pequot avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. MT. Henshaw was one of the best known Iverymen in the state and was noted for his shrewdness in a horse deal For about forty years he was the very popular owner and pro- prietor of the livery stable near the Southport depot. The funeral takes place Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
G1ur.FoRD BARNS BURNED.

Guilford, Conn, Oct. 13.-A fire, which is believed to have been of incendiary origin, totally destroyed two barns and several small outbuildings owned by Charles Raschman, about midnight. A pair of horses and considerable feed was burned The loss is about $4,0OO; partially insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Oct. 13, 1898, p. m Forecast for Friday
 For New England and Eastern New York Showers; fresh to brisk southeasterly winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
BASEBALL.
National League.

At New Yorll-New York 5, Wash ington 5.
 At Baltimore-Baltimor 6, Boston 5.
 At Philadelphia-Ffrst game-Phila delphia 5, Brooklyn 1. Second game Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 6. Called in the fifth inning on account of darkness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

Two fine races were given the specta- tors, who were greatly pleased, The horsemen are very much pleased that racing has been revived at this track; and although rather late in the season, the races have been very successful. Possibly there will be one more race, although it is not yet decided; but next summer good sport is assured at River side Park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

Costs 10 Cents-But worth a dollar vial this IS the testimony of hundreds who use so pure, pleasant and easy acting. The demand for this popular Liver Regulator IS so great 1t Is taxing the makers to keep up With It Sold by E. A. Gessner, U.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

Jennie-Ma, Mrs. Grover says you're a thief.
 Mother-Says I'm a thief? You must have made mistake.
 Jennie-No; when l carried the fruit to her to-day she said you had robbed xourself.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

AOOOt7 ""uiIeu anu Iooiiu e' Noti iOe' and vouchers on file, october 5, 1898.
 Theodore s. Woolsey.
 If considered advisable the university baseball diamond will, after the next seasons play, be moved to the east by something less than it's own diameter, to avoid encroachments of the stands in right field. Ii the new baseball stand. to replace the one destroyed by fire, is not built before the suggested relocation of the diamond, then seat ing accommodation will be afforded by the northerly football stand as was done in the season just past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
SUDDEN DEATH
Of a Bridgeport Undertaken Yesterday
 Morning.

Morning. ' Bridgeport, Oct. 13:-David Heaphy one of the best known undertakers in the city, was stricken with heart fail ure this morning at the funeral of Mrs. Bridget Way at the Sacred Heart church. MT. .Heaphy died before he could be taken to his home at S9 Gilbert street. He was thirty-eight years of age, and leaves a wife and two chill dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Columbia Castles Entertainment
 Polar star Lodges Annual Fair-The
 DereIiot Schooner Jacob Reed-Rivor-
 side Park Races Yesterday.
 At the first meeting of Columbia cas- tie, No. g, K. G. E., held in their new quarters, A. o. U. w. hall, on Tuesday evening, about seventy-five were pres ent. A delegation from Winthrop cas- tie was present by invitation. At re- cess the members were invited to the banquet room, where the entertain ment committee had provided supper of oysters, beans, sandwiches, etc., which was much appreciated. After supper the members repaired to the lodge room and many interesting speeches were made in the interests of the order. Much credit is due to the entertainment committee for the pleas- attn affair, and especially to the chair man, John E. Thompson, who donated tho oysters.
 Rev. D. M. James of West Virginia, formerly the pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, who is visiting Tn the city, left yesterday for Boston. l Upon returning in few days he will remain in the city for several weeks. He is in good health and is getting rested up after several years of contin- uous preaching.
 1 Miss Darby, the dressmaker, has | ,,ooIye6 from SR E,arr1y ctraat n 145 Ferry | street.
 wishes to thank his many friends for | their acts of kindness and sympathy to | him upon the death of his wife. Albert Storer of so Bright street is | enjoying fishing trip at Moosehead | lake, Me.
 The members of Quinnipiac Hose company enjoyed a smoker and wa | termelon cut at the rooms in the East l Side engine house at their last meet ! ing.
 l The members of Polar Star lodge, No. v, I. o. o. F., are arranging for their annual fair and bazaar, to be held in Polar Star hall December 213 There will be the usual attractions, with an entertainment each evening.
 A number of Fair Haveners are going to Elm City Park tomorrow to see the bicycle races and the race between the horse Albatross, the Guidaless Won der," and Clint Coulter, the unpaced champion.
 The schooner Jacob Reed which has
 again been spoken, after floating around as a derelict for eight months is one of the first vessels built in Fail Haven by the late Howard H. Hanscon and the first of that large fleet to bc
 lost. When spoken early this month
 the dismasted hull vas about half way
 across the Atlantic and in the latitude
 of Hatteras. The vessel was bound
 from Florida to Boston and was over
 taken by a February storm and aban- doned. She was a three-master O
 about 600 tons capacity and had beer
 a very successful vessel until the las
 voyage.
 A fine race took place at Rversid,
 park yesterday afternoon. There wa.
 a large attendance and the affair wa:
 a great success. In the 2:30 class tn,
 summary is aa follows:
 D1.1N sSrl1f lN l1lr, 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mail at the same terms as It is delivered in the clty-l6 cents a week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
Howe & Stetson's.

Howe & Stetson's. ---------------------------
 NEW HAVEN, Friday, Oct. IA, 1893.
 .---.--- ~.--.--.i2 What
 Ten Dollars
 Will Do.
 For some time 1t has been clear to us that there :. is sufficient de- mand for Tail ored Suits to or der to warrant us in conducting a first class order department.
 Of course we realized that we must do work of a very high or der, yet at a minimum cost. We have ac- |cordingly decid- ed that the cost for making a Suit shall be | 5000, vided you pure hase the materials here.
 The Work Shall be
 Satisfactory in every way, equal in fit and finish to any of New York's leading men tailors.
 Ready now, and we know that we can give you perfect satisfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
Tlre1nmrmaland Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, s1. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14
GrenOble Gloves.

In Grenoble, France, we can get the best satisfaction in certain lines of gloves so to their best manufacturer we go for his best.
 S-button Suede Gloves, in black, white and tan, plain embroidery. Sr.5o
 4-button Suede Gloves in black, mode and tan, plain embroidery, $r.a5.
 4-button Glace, all colors self and contrast heavy embroidery, SIPS. American Gloves.
 All our gloves are imported except our "Mocha" Gloves. There is where American glove making is at it's best. These "Mocha" Gloves, some times called Reindeer or Cas- tor, have a suede finish, are quite heavy, very strong and do not become hardened when wet. If it's wear you want, these gloves give it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

It Wt1S tIIl V1NCICTIIs5 T etCb etlIC dIII IIHIF seemed but little difference in the horses until near the end of each heat. Bradley's Blue Light made a splendid race and won. The time was 2:34, 2:36 1-2, 2:37 3-4, 2:35 IA and 2:34 1-2
 In the 2:2S, following is the sum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-14

in every way, equal in fit and finish to any of New York's leading men tailors.
 Ready now, and we know that we can give you perfect satisfaction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-29
MALONE'S PARDON.

Granted by the President, Is Received In
St. Paul. D..
President Mckinley has pardoned
Charles Malone, confined in the Ram
sey county Jail. The document was re-
ceived Monday by the clerk of the
United States circuit court.
Malone had a general store at the
Mile Laos reservation and was in
dicted for selling so-called lemon ex-
tracts to the Indians. The Indians
bought in large quantities, and the re-
suit was INVESTIGATION, and. in one case,
death was reported from the use of
the extract. s.s - Ill.
: Malone was indicted and tried before
the United States court. He was found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 and be imprisoned for. six months
He was at first placed in the Jail at
Princeton, but subsequently, removed
to ST. Paul. His term would have ex-
.pired in November. The pardon at
this time means for Malone saving of
$500 and a two months sojourn behind
the bars. E. E. Mcdonald was Ma
lone,s attorney.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-29
A District Meeting.

The convention of the Epworths
Leaguers of the. Princeton-Greenbush-
Spencer Brook district opened at the
Greenbush Methodist church last Sun
day morning. Rev. James 1Geer, of {
Spencer Brook, preached an appropri-
sermon. In the afternoon Mrs. Burgan
conducted a very. interesting service
with the Junior league, and DR.. Sour
and Miss Ida King read instructive pa
pers. In the evening the leaguers
came to Princeton, a platform meeting
being held in the Methodist church.
Several papers were read upon church
revival work. There was a large at
tendance and good interest shown
throughout the meetings. The officers
elected were: Mrs. Langrell: president;
Emily Henry, first vice president. Mr..
Crum, second vice president; Jane Or
ton, secraty; Otto Radeke, treasurer
Died.
Mrs. Marion Knowlton died of quick
consumption in Princeton, at 10 A. NJ,
yesterday. She was born in Santiago,
Sherburne county, Aug. 80, 1871, being Z
therefore n years of age. She leaves
a husband, E. J. NJ. Knowlton, and two
sons and two daughters to mourn her
death. Mrs. Knowlton was the eldest
daughter of James Smaller, ST., who
now lives in Johnstown, N. D. The
funeral will be held. at 10. o'clock, A.
NJ, Saturday, at the church in Santi-
ago and the remains will be inferred
in the Santiago cemetery.
j. B. Larson, Of Wyanette, died
Sept. %, aged % years. He is the
fifth member of the family who. has
succumbed to that dread disease, con-
sumption.
Miss Eta Henry died at her home
in Greenbush Tuesday evening. Miss
Henry was promin ent in church work
and will be universally missed.
Prof. G. r. Simpson, who formerly
filed the position of uperintendent of
the Princeton public schools, has been
nominated by the Republi leans of Rice
county, for county superintendent of
schools, receiving 96 Of 1873 votes on the
first ballot. Prof. Simp is eminently
qualified for the position and the peo-
pie of Rice county will have no cause
for complaint if they elect him.
x >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-29

forced to carry their rolls on the
march. They were d great ineenven-
fence to those who did. and were use
less. anyway. s.
Chickens, butter, real coffee and
cream and a few such things, which.
the boys had almost forgotten about,
were on Sundays bill of fare and there
was much JOY in NJ street.
E Those who have visited the camp
speak of the great change in the boys
since they last saw them. Then they
were recruits but now they have every
appearance of old campaigners.
Corporals LaPort and Howard and
Privates Miller, Ben and, Ed Mergel
came to Princeton Tuesday morning
on a thirty days furlough. They
have all been under the weather but
are now recovering
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-29

- =
inseparable.
Merit Smith is now known as u sh.' .
He still has his (house) wife with him.
The visitors harass the boys with re-
quests for. souvenirs of the campaign.
Corporal Clark is now Sergeant
Clark, his promotion having come when
Sergeant Pratt, was commissioned.
William Bailey. Of Blue Hill, has
been semitic the hospital suffering with
an attack Of fever. He is not danger
ously i'll.
Earl Galley, who is now acting as first
sergeant, has been slightly indisposed
but is TOUCHING it OUT With soldierly
fortltude.
Corporal White is wondering how
long it will be before he is answering
foolish questions at Princeton depot
ticket window
Company NJ has a very nicely located
lstreeG in the new camp. It is at the
crest of rise which insures good
drainage when it rains.
Sergeant spaulding thinks the Four
teenth got the worst of it all the way
through and is becoming something OF
a kicker: He .hustles the grub just the
same.
The boys of company M were not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-22
----------------------------
CITY iiHENfTIES.

Tho Altar Guild will meet this morning III
10 o'clock, al Christ church.
Tho Pos, returns US thanks 10 the Palestine
band Tor very pretty soronade yesterday
morning Just before the formation oil tho
street parade
to thank the ladies Of the l6iii ward who
furnished flowers for Tho decoration of their
hose carriage for yesterdays parade
only one building permit wos agued yes.
terday that being to q. II. Demand, for the
erection of a onoslory franc dwelling on
lot |. block II, Casianic Gdaitiou, 500
Mr. W. s, Moson, who Is managing thu
presentation of the opera Pirates Of FaL-
2nnco, announces that there will be re-
hearsal this evening at the Auditorium
Mrs, +. a, Boe,tchor and daughter. Miss
Mnrlc. of Weimar Texas, are in the city u
attord the nuptinis Of MIR, w. a. Rcshardt
nnd Miss Cora Schultz on Monday evening"
There are updellvcrcd kilograms a, the
We9lern Union Telegraph ofaee for Charles
Il. Woodson, r. j. Marshall. c. S Berry
y W Wilson. Briscoo OF Charley Hin Ccol-
oredl.
Mr.. and Mrs. W n Turner chaporoncd
tprN OF young ueoplc ON a tf,p TO Forest
Park Last night, aud aflorwnih held an In
formal reception at their home on knsk
avenue.
A lady gold breast Pin was found nj Forest
Park Inst night ana eft Mt the office of The
Post for the owner. who can recover II by
URplflnH ~ lht olUCt ana lucntllylhS ms
property,
he Emmett RIFLES viii hold the mos; I'M
porient meeting Of the year az Its Hrmory
at $50 o'clOrk thlg evening, when election OF
cfnccrs and other matters cf interest will
come up for dlspofgl.
An Informal hop viii he given tonight hy
the Houston Light Guard at their aruiory.
Tho following committee has charge OF tho
affair j. s Hoover, chairman; Glen Del.ncy
II. E iiuey aud Ed Burma.
inquiry Mt tho ST Iosoph'H Intrnary last
evening elected thc gratifying lntrlIgcnoo
that oN-Stntc Senator MAemAnuE of Corpus
Christi! who has been dangerously III al the
ter than he has heeu at any tlmo Tor tbs
Tast week.
Rev Edwin MoNutt and wife of Elnnghum.
occupy tho pulpit Of IBIS new charge tn-
Westminster Presbyterian church. corner OF
Main and Capitol, SUNDAY morning nnd night
Rev. McNut left II successful pnstorate at
Eitnghnm to accept the call to Houston.
Tho literary work Of Mrs r Il. H. Shnfrer
OF Houston Ia meeting with deserved rrcnp-
hltlon IN MANY localities, the lady Is having
requests for contributions from Pacific coast
lnaeasincs and is commanding notrc in the
world OF books generally. She viii soon
have voluino OF metaphysical fiction IN
press.
Tho Post WAC hnnofal and sercnadod yrs.
torGny by i!Ntbc Light Guard lbud. the Pal
cstine prize band, the j. g. Hood hfe aud
drun cOrnS and other Noted organizations.
whose musical and Nrtstig talent are itnown
all otter tha STATE, and acknowledges each
oud az the compliments bestowcd with SIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-22

HE son, Leonard. 4 IN The city ATTENDING the
tektivities.
Former ssstc Senator KnIttcl. wifc ~
son 81 BRENNAN wtrc registered AZ the Law
orytsttfdry-
Miss Johnnyc IiouEhton Of Rockdalc Is IN
tho city visiting Mrs. Henry House OF so'
state senator A. n. Kerr. tho Wizard OF
Muldoon." was here from his home at Fla
tnpia yesterday.
Misses Annie. Ada and Alice Ruselcy OF
bay City arc visiting their aunt. Mrs. IRWIN
RuEeiey, iio7 Jackson street. X
Mrs J. p. Reese OF Qu'ntana AMI her daugh.
ter, Mary Randolph. nre visiting In tho city,
quests OF Mrs. Irwin Rueeley.
Misses ByIer, Sandlo aud BASS, three young
ladies OF Willis were IN the city yesterday
tnping In the San Jacinto festival.
G. p. Stephens Of vclasco md 6 H. WIN.
stead Of Columbia prominent citizens OF
South Texas. were In tho city yesterday
Miss Harriet overton Claiborne, daughter
Of General. John NJ. Claiborne, Ia n guest or
Mrs. Robert II. George, 2OiD BnBranch street.
Mr.. Jack Fcrdcnandos, formerly engaged in
newspaper work in Houston, but now stint.
larry occupied at Austin. Is the city enjoying
tho San Joclnto festivities.
Miss Alice Bertcll, formerly of Houston. hut
nov o resident Of Anclcton, has been visit
ing In the city some weeks md yesterday re-
tnfIcd 10 her homo IN Angloton.
Hon. George Buriett Of Palestine Is In the
city and Is nm outspokcn aud enthusiastic adj
miicr Of Attorney General Crane. tlH says
he is his FIRST and only choice for governor.
Colonel w. i. Rumsey OF clcburnc was
nncBg yesterdays prominent visitors TO tho
city md was called on 90 his hotel by hosts
Of Ills own as well 90 lion. VI. VI. Cranes
political friends.
". Y. Tattcrhour, H. W Reese. Tohn
Stokes. Ltc Brewer J. y. Saunders, Miss Al.
=. Reese Miss ". v Recse md Miss H. l..
fatterhour. all OF Chappel Hin. were party
ut the Capitol yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-22

seems to know everybody and the number
o. callers he received at the Capitol yes
terday WAS moro than signifcant. He wore
perennial mile all day. and seemed TO
ne satisfied In the world In general and
the political outlook in particular.
aalk about war; said an enthusiastic
citizen Of Beaumont yesterday, you peo-
PIE here In Houston do net know whs. It
means You should come down to our
town and see and hear Sam Jones turn
himself loose against Satan and his CO.
nnrts IN order. TO understand what gen
uine sheol really means. There Is more
war in Sam Jones' little finger tha, ihe.e
Is 10 mckinley, sagasta, Don Carlos and
the whole sang combined" -
The Emmett Rifles arc keenly alive to The
present wsrlike situation. and win h,ld
IN important meeting at their armory on