davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
Jail Delivery Frustrated.

Jailer Huebler secured information that
a plot to 1iberate desperate prisoners in
st. Louis was to be carried into effect,
and as a result of the attempt twelve
plotters arc now in tt q dungeon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
Big Fire il, Chicago.

The Ewart building, fve-story struc-
ture at IL to % Jefferson street, Chicago.
was destroyed by fire. The loss will
amount to 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
iowa Man Appointed.

r. e. Preston, director of the mint, has
resigned. George e. Roberts of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, will be his successor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
W heat at $1.O5.

The price of wheat on the Chicago
Board of Trade touched $1.05 the other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
Three Men Killed.

BY head-end collision of two freight
trains on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad near Upton, Ky, three men were
killed and four badly injured. The killed
are: William Miller, engineer Lee Eli
son, brakeman, and an unknown tramp.
New Secretary of Board of Missions.
At New York, DR.. c. L. Thompson has
been named as secretary of the Presbyte-
rian board Of home missions, replacing
Rev. Dr.. W. G. Roberts and Rev. DR..
Duaean J.. Mcmillan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
McConnas Us Elccted.

At Annapolis, Nd, Louis E. McComas
was elected United States Senator, to sue
coed Arthur F. German, one the tenth
ballot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
National Bank of Paoia suspends.

National Bank of Paoia Suspends.
The National Bank of Paola, Kan, sus-
pended business. No statement of assets
or liabilities is made, but it is stated that
the deposits, which are small, will be paid
in full.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-03
Hurricane Swept Around Odessa.

A hurricane has worked immense de-
struction around Odessa, Russia. Whole
villages have been devastated and the
damage to shipping is enormous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
DEATH OF JOHN T. CAUSE.
Rel attve of the Late Mrs. Ingerso1l-A
 Prominent Mam in Delaware.

PrOmtnent Man in Delaware.
 A sad and unusual coincident is the double bereavement which has come to the family of Mrs. Harry T. Cause, a daughter of the late Mrs. Virginia Ingersoll, whose funeral occurs this af- ternoon. Mrs. Causes mother Mrs. Ingersoll, wife of ex-Governor Charles R. Ingersoll, died on Wednesday even ing last. On Thursday afternoon, a day later, John Taylor Cause, father of Mrs Causes husband, died in Will mington, Del. Mrs. Harry T. Cause is at present in the city to attend the fun eral of her mother.
 John Taylor Cause was president of the Harlan & Hollingsworth company, ship builders of Wilmington, Del. He was a native of Chester county, Penn- sylvania, and was born in 1923. He went to Wilmington in 1S43 and was an errand boy in the office of the Harlan & Hollingworth company. In 1858 he was admitted to the firm as an equal partner with Samuel Harlan. In 1867 the firm became a corporation, with MT. Harlan as president, and at his death, in 1883, Mir Cause became president, which position he held until 1896, when Henry G. Morse became president. MT. Morse retired last August, and MT. Cause again became president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Holiday NeCkwear.

The worlds best and new est novelties in neckwear are here for holiday buying.
 Each day for weeks past, arriving goods have added to the beauty of the exhibit. These prices tell of the saving, but they don't tell of the beauty and excellence of the stock 25c., soc and 75c each. Hosiery.
 Mems tan and black half hose, winter weight, I2 1-2c a pair.
 Mems merino half hose, I2 1-2c a pair.
 Mems heavy Shaker half hose, Regular 25c quality, at 5 pairs for soc.
 Children's all-wool heavy. weight hose, 12 I-2c a pair.
 Boys extra heavy, two thread, school hose, fast black, 12 I-2c pair.
 Children's seamless, fast black school hose, all sizes, oc., } pairs for 25c.
 Ladies extra heavy, fleece lined hose, 25c quality for 1oe a pair.
 Perhaps you prefer them without the fleece lining. Here they are: extra fine quality, fast-black, two thread hose, at 25c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
Farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 1:53 a. m.

Farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 1:53 a. m.
 Miss Ella Hunt of this city is the guest of friends in Norwalk.
 Mrs. Douglass of this city has re- turned home from a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. G. Fowler, on Henry street. Norwalk.
 Max Treumann announces an invita- tion recital by his pupils in his studio in the Insurance building on the even- ing of Wednesday, December A.
 A great demand for those fur scarfs and fur collarettes found at the Bur- gess Fur and Hat Co.'S prevails among the ladies: also for those Alaska and electric seal sacques, made to order without extra charge.
 Yesterdays Norwalk Hour says: 'It is said that Charlie Van Dime of Darien will shortly enter Hillhouse, New Ha- ven and take a position on the schools football eleven, and in this way prepare himself for Yale, and possibly-the varsity team
 Joseph Colwell of Derby came to this city yesterday to bring the body of Domenico Mustro, an Italian resident of Derby, to that city for burial Mus tro was sent to the hospital about a week ago to be treated for kidney trou- bles and died at the institution, Thurs day evening. He was forty-eight years old and a widower, leaving two chill dren, young boys.
 The series of mass meetings for men at the Grand Opera house will be con- tinued next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The subject is MT. Worldly Wiseman of New Haven" The meet s ing will be addressed by Alexander F. Irvine and an introductory stereopticon prelude will be given, at which time a few acuuaintances of MT. Bunyan and a few hymns will be thrown on the screen. These meetings have been growing in interest and power. The Y. M. c. A. orchestra, under the direc- tion of c. H. Tyler, will assist in the music and a full made chorus will be present to assist with the singing. Doors are opened at 3:30. This meeting is for men only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
HER SOCIAL DEBUT.
Miss Helen Benedict Introduced Into Society YesterdnY-A RriIIInnt Event.

Miss Helen Benedict Introduced Into
 Society Yesterday-A A Brilliant Event.
 The spacious Blake residence at 361 Temple street, which has recently been taken by MT, and Mrs. Henry II. Bene- dict was thronged last evening from 5 to o'clock, with those bidden to the reception which served to introduce the only daughter of the household, Miss Helen into society. During the hours no less than 200 ladies were present. The interior of the residence, which mas recently been completely done over ana finished in bright colors, presented most charming appearance and prov ca admirably adapted to the gathering. Effective floral decorations served to add to the attractiveness of the inviting rooms. The drawing rooms were dec- orated with yellow and white chrys- anthemums and ferns, the mantel pieces being completely hidden by them. Miss Benedict was most lavishly remembered by her friends and a large table in the front drawing room was ACS'bSNi uO"1i Nltil IOoGS Ol several ull- ferent varieties. The library was in white chrysanthemums and palms and the dining room in carnations. The receiving party was composed of Mrs. Benedict in a gown of gray bengaline and gray chiffon, assisted by Mrs. Isham Henderson, Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Frank w Bene- dict. Miss Benedict, who wore a most becoming gown of white silk mull embroidered in marguerites, and white chiffon over white taffeta, was assisted in entertaining the guests by Miss Julia Parmelee, Miss Ella Smith, Miss Bessie Hooker, Miss Ethel Daw- son, Miss Dorothy Maltby, Miss Algo Monson, Miss Olive Damn and Miss Ma ble Miller. Miss Margaret Foote and Miss Elsie Farrell of Ansonia presided over the tea table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
WE4THER RECORD.
Agrlcultural Department,

AgrCuIturhI Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau Washington, D. C., Dec 2, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Saturday,
 For New England: Threatening weather, followed by showers at night; light south erly winds.
 For eastern New York; Threatening weather, followed by showers in the after noon light southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Saturday, tecember 3. 1898.
NEW ADVEnrISEM M ENTS To-DA1

 A Carriage-Galwey's Blankets-Linsley x Lightbourn. Committee on eglslatlon-Meetlng. Christmas WamingJ. H. G. Durant. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Drugglsts' Don't Wait--Howe X Stetson. Extra Specials-Palace Market. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers' I.,I Gloyes-Linsley & Lightbourn. Horse Food-Llnsley X Lightbourn. Hyperion-"rhe Highwayman." Ice TooisLinsiey X Lghtbourn. Mems Boots-N. II. Shoe Co. Nineteen Days Left-F. NJ. Brown & Co., Partrldges-C. T. Downes X Son. Poli's-Fred Hallen and Mollle Fuller. Questions Edw. Ma!ey Co. "Sunset Limited"-Southern Pacific Co. Snowy Weather-M. F. Cosgrove. Special Commlttee-Meetin Streets Cereals-S H. Street x Co. To-day's News-The Chas. Monson Go. Wanted-Gas Engine-Cambell Cycle Co. Wanted-Man-92S Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Glove Excellence and EieQanCe.

The high-water mark of glove excellence is reached in this Christmas stock. Gloves of all kinds from the worlds greatest centers of glove-mak- ing find showing here, now,
 In excellence, elegance and largeness of assortment, there is not a stock in the state can touch this glove stores stock. And the prices-well, the or dinary stores extraordinarily special price is the ordinary everyday price in this store.
 Always remember in com pairing prices, that quality makes all the difference in the world.
 Here are a few seasonable items from the glove store:
 Yankee glove making touches the top notch of excellence in the dressing and making of the Arabian Goat Skins The dark tans, browns, reds and black, are usually called Mocha" in golden tan -"Reindeer, in gray Castor :" Suede finish. quite heavy, very strong don't stiffen when they get wet; excell- ent where wear is the prime requisite. $I.oo pair.
 Ladies silk lined or unlined Reindeer Cloves, in Castor color and tan, new cut, new style, perfect fitting, at $I.5o pair.
 Ladies wool lined Mocha Gloves, $1.5o pair.
 Scotch Wool Gloves The famous Scotch gloveman's G. & D. McGeorge of Dumfries) name inside every pair-solid dark coors, Heather mixtures mixed bright shades A new line also gotten up for women, cold weather, bicycle, gol6ng and skating,
 Ladies, Mems and Childrens Scotch Wool Gloves, from 25c to SI pair
 Mems heavy pique dog-skin gloves, lined and unlined. 75c and $r a pair.
 Mems lined Mocha Gloves, $1.25 and $I.5o pair,
 Ladies and Misses special two-clasp and four-b button kid gloves, in all new colors tan, red, brown, English tan, oxblood and black. 75c pair.
 Ladies all-wool double and single nit tens, embroidered backs, 25c., 35c., 3ec. and soc.
 Ladies fine silk mittens, at 5oc pair. Children's wool mittens, plain and fancy, double and single. 25c,, 2oc,, 35c and 38c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Colored Shirts.

Gamers fine percale shirts, in handsome colorings and new patterns, guaranteed fast color, open front and back, one pair of cuffs. Worth $1, for Soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
HOLIDAY GOODS AT 363 STATI

HOLIDAY GOODS AT 363 STATE
 STREET.
 Most everybody ought to know, and hundreds do know, that at the Centen- nial American Tea Co.'S store, 363 State street. can be found large and elegant selection of holiday goods which are sold independent of the tea, coffee and spice department. These goods include iardenieres, cracker jars, china pots, dolls and other toys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Tray Cloths.

Pure Linen Ffinged Tray Cloths, in handsome patterns, with drawn work center. Size, I6x26. Price LOG each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
AT 10 CENTS A POUND.

Apple Jack Molasses. Wintergreen Creams. Maple Sugar Sqs.
 Butterscotch Creams Cream Almonds Peanut Brittle.
 Asst. Buttercups.
 Broken Christmas Candy.
 Asst Cocoanut Bon Bons
 Peanut Chips Molasses Kisses CPepp. Cream Lumps. Manhattan Coceanut Squares.
 Fig Cocoanut Caramels. Ice Cream Kisses. Butterscotch Lumps. Choc. Cream Drops Cream Dates.
 Lemon Drops
 Horehound Drops. Molasses Pepp. Drops. Jelly Beans. Asst Satinettes Raspberries. Peach Stones. American Mixed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Pocket Books.

Genuine seal and alligator combination pocket books with chanois lined pocket. You can keep a little change in it when you buy it here. Regular soc value for 3oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Suggestions of
 ServiCeabIe Gifts from the Costume Salon.

From the Costume Salon and Cloak Room, comes these few very sensible suggestions of serviceable holiday gifts: Ladies Storm Skirts, Scotch Reversible Plaids, 5000 Ladies Jackets, $4 50 to $29. co :" Golf Capes, $5,7s to $2o " Cashmere Wrappers, $3.7s to $1o '' and Misses Mackintoshes,
 $2.5 to $Io Ladies Shawls soc to $1o Childrens Fur Sets, $1 to $s per Set Ladies Fur Muffs ST to $2o each Ladies, Fur Scarfs and Collarettes,
 $3 to SAP each Ladies Fancy and Plain Silk Waists,
 $2.o to $2o Ladies Eiderdown Bath Robes,
 $2,49 to $6. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
CyranO Chains.

The Cyrano Chain is the newest of the dainty new fads, It is a lorgnette, watch or fan chain. We have them in some very pretty styles, at from Csc up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Medical Hall

News.
 A few of the drug stores most needed things at such big savings. Of course this list only hints at the savings on many other things that stand by them on the shelves. 100 Grain Quinine Pills, 15c Leibig's o.. Beef Extract, 1oc Malt Extract, 12c Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, ISc Peruna, the great tonic, 7oc Swamproot, 42c and 3 Quart Fountain Syringes,
 worth sec and 6oc., for 3oc Stewards Almond Cream, worth JOG,
 for SC Lyons Tooth Powder, I6c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Everybody is Asking Questions.
'7satEgN'MALLN@'

When shall the Christmas decorations begin :? What shall they be Such questions heard all sides in this busy All can say is that few days will them started and that they the ambitious and elaborate attempted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Hair Ornaments.

We've made a special pur- chase of a lot of fancy French Horn Back Combs or Hair Ornaments, worth up to soc We'll sell them at 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Candy.

The candy store is famous. Famous for pure, delicious candy-for we are particu- larly careful of the purity of their ingredients. Famous for selling them at prices un- known before this store open ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
AT l9 CENTS A POUND.

Chocolate Pineapple.
 Walnut.
 Rasin. Pecans.
 Cherries. Walnut Dates. Assorted Chocolates Maple Cream Oxfords. Wint rgreen Cream Oxfords. Pepp. Cream Oxfords Gum Drops assorted. Corn Crisp. Butterscotch Waters. French Mixed. Cocoanut Kisses. assorted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Some Underwear

ust few items that tell of special savings Another case of ladies' and children's heavy Jersey Aeeced shirts and pants, Iec each.
 Ladies wool Jersey vests, worth 75c, for 4oc each.
 Ladies union suits, only I2o of them. Worth 75c-to clear at soc each.
 Mems extra quality camelsl hair shirts and drawers, at soc each.
 Mems cotton shirts and drawers, lined with Australian wool fleece, worth $I, for 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

SPECIAL SALE Of Mandolins, Guitars, Violins, Strings, etc.. at r Center Street. d3St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Fancy Work
 | Ribbons.


 Cur public's wants in the ribbon line are never forgot ten. Just now, with all that holiday fancy work on your hands, this ribbon stock is very helpful. Every needed shade, in every width, in satin ribbons, at prices that you usually pay for the shoddy kinds. Prices on worthy rib bons here, run this way: 200 a piece; &C.,, Ioc., 2oc., 25c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Side Combs.

Shell Side Combs from 3 to 3 I-2 inches, the kind you usually pay from I5c to Iec for, at 1oc a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
Howe & stetson,s Daily Store News.

Howe & Stetson's Daily Store News. NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Dec. 3, 1898. Don't Wait for the Christmas Rush. We are Making It Worth Your While to Buy Now.
 n To-day we begin press the sale of Boxed Goods. Dress Patterns for
 Xmas presents = in black and colors. Each box con- tains sufficient quantity for an en- tire gown.
 Prices S7.6o, S3.4o, $3.oS,
 S4.5o and upwards. Our much-demanded Tailor Suit ings will also be placed in neat box, if so desired, free of charge.
 SAC. the yard. TT The patronage UHuerWear which this de- and Hosiery. partment re- ceives is proof conclusive, that best grade goods at lowest prices are thoroughly appre- ciated here. To-day's specials are: Children's Vests, Pants and Drawers in grey; part wool, pearl buttons, silk finishing.
 2oc. the garment. go dozen Women's fleece lined Hose; double sole, spliced heel; regu- lar a5c. quality. IS,. the pair, 3 pairs for soc. Mems sev Shirts for Furnishings. outdoor workers.
 All sizes in blue and black; laced front. o8c. each. On sale to-day and until sold, one case of Mems natural and camels hair Half Hose,
 I2Ac. the pair. Of course our reputa- FTesH ton for best candy Candy. at lowest prices is an
 assured thing, as any, one who has ever visited our Can- dy Counter we'll knows. To-mor- rows specials:
 Ioc. the lb.
 Chocolate Nougatines,
 Peppermints, !" Cocoanut.
 Nonpareils, Cherries, Waters. Wintergreens, St. Nicholas,
 !" Crenobles,
 I Pecans,
 Peanut Cluster,
 Marshmallows,
 ' Bitter Trilby,
 !" Sweet " /" Caramels,
 Stuffed Dates. lOc. the lb. Cream Almonds,
 Persian Nougat, Molasses Peppermints,
 Burnt Peanut,
 Nut and Fruit Buttercups,
 Extra Strength Horehound,
 Butterscotch Diamonds, Sour Lemon Drops. Assorted Chocolates, Wintergreen Waters, Cream Dates, issss. Jelly Beans, Cocoanut Bonbons, Fruit Squares. Old|Fashioned Peppermints, Royal Gumdrops,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
| Handkerchief Happenings.

This is and always has been Ia remarkable handkerchief store, and of couse, it's holi- day business is astonishing. Without yet speaking of the holiday stock, these three items tell a money-saving tale
 Ladies fine lawn hemstitch- ed, fashionable I-4 inch hem handkerchiefs, hand embroi- dered in four corners, eight patterns to select from. SC ca.
 A special lot of manufac- turers' samples of ladies lawn hankerchiefs in hand-embroi- dered, fancy stitching and lace effects. Regular 12 1-2c values for oc each or 5 for 25c. Mems 1-2 and I inch hem, full-size, pure linen, handker. chiefs, soft finish, ready for use. oc each.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
MURDER BY WHOLESALE
TO PREVENT SATISFACTION OF
JUDGMENT
Officers Sent to Conduct a Sheriff's
Sale Shot From Ambush.
Five Men Killed

MURFREESBORO, Tenn, Oct. 2.-Thir-
ty miles east of this city five men are re-
ported to have been assassinated. John
Holhngsworth killed man by the name Of
Higgins something over a year ago. A
suit was brought against HolHngsworth
and judgment taken against him by the
members of Higgins family for $4,000
Yesterday there was to be an auction sale
of his property to satisfy the judgment,
and Hollingsworth and several Of his
friends concealed themselves in barn on
out the proceedings. the men in hiding
fired into them with double-barreled shot
guns, killing four men and wounding an
other SO badly that he will hardly recover.
The names of the victims are: Killed:
REV. A. C. WEBB.
SAMUEL WEBB, his son.
JEFF HIGGINS.
Unknown man.
Fatally injured, James Vincent
people of this section. A posse is in pur-
suit Of Hollingsworth and his party.
Capture Is Certain
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. "A special
to the American from Murfreesboro says
a telephone message has been received
from Woodbury.. Cannon county, stating
that the Cannaa county murderer and as
sassin, James Hollinsworth, has been shot
and severely wounded A crowd of police
men has him located and are prepared to
capture him tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03

FORCES shall be embarked as passengers In
any OF her majesty's ships, the officers and
soldiers, from the time Of embarka t.on,
SHALL strictly observe the laws and regula-
tons established for the government and
discipline of her majesty's navy, and for
these purposes shall be under the COM
mand OF the commanding officer Of the ship,
as we'll az Of the senior naval officer pres
ent- Ala all military officers and other
persons under the equivalent rank Of cap
tain, r. NJ, taking passage, and all mill
tary officers in actual command for the
time being Of any Of the troops emba rked.
through whom orders to the troops (given
by the officer Of the watch) are required to
pass. shall be under the command of the
officer Of the watch"
This shows conclusively. think, that the
transport service is entirely in the hands
Of the naval establishment.
This article Is followed by several others,
giving detailed Instructions in advance of
receiving the regulations covering the
combined action Of the two forces, and It
might be good plan. after due consulta-
tion and arrangement with the war de-
pertinent, to make a beginning by follow
Ing the English regulations 80 far as they
apply to transport service, as they could
In all probability be made easily adaptable
to our service, and also, for the reason, as
Admiral Sampson states. that the Eng
Esh experience has been far larger than
that of any other power. Their regula-
tons covering these matters are, Of course,
the result Of experience and Of many ac-
tive operations covering a long period Of
years. and for that reason alone would, 1
he oefa % RN1la
course, could be modified, from time to
time, when applied to our service, as ex-
perience might dictate.
Very respectfully.
r. W. DICKENS,
20
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
INDEX
TO TELEaRAPHIC NEWS

+ Navy and war department officials
+ discussing plans for the transporta-
+ ton of troops.
+ Gen. Shafter leaves Montauk, and
+ hopes eventually to make California
+ his permanent home.
+ Dreyfus disorders in Paris lead for
+ eigners to think the present a good
+ time to emigrate from the country.
+ Filipino opinion favors autonomy;
+ rebellion in the visAya Islands
+ checked by the defeat Of the insur-
+ gents
+ Brigadier General r. v. Greene
+ makes his report on the battle Of Ma
+ Mia: California boys the first to enter
+ Malate and first to haul down the
+ Spanish nag.
+ Chinese moon festival celebrated by
+ throwing mud on Europeans: foreign
+ guards on duty; reports Of death Of
+ the emperor not credited at the Chi
+ nese legation. ''.
+ The first Cyclone on. California rec
+ ords does $1,000 worth OF damage near
+ Stockton; a more serious storm rag
+ ing OF the South Atlantic coast.
+ kk*t***** + ~ A. ****