davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
IN THE EIGHTH WARD.
Big Republican Rally to be Held T
 Night.

Big Republican Rally to be Held To-
 Night
 The republicans of the Eighth ward will hold grand rally tonight in Pyr- amid hall on State street, and it is ex- pected that there will be a large and enthusiastic gathering of members of the party. Congressman N. D. Sperry will make the principal address of the evening and number of other we'll known republicans will make short speeches.
 General E. s. Greeley will probably preside and the following is the list of vice presidents: H. c. Warren, Charles R. Bishop, Samuel K. Page, James Tot ham, Charles F. Merwin, David H. Clark, Roger DeBussy, c. F. Gerner, Louis Klinkerfuss, Edwin Zwick, Frederick Carlson, Robert J. Kemp, James Rowland, Alexander Fullerton, Charles F. Hall, William R. Durant, George F. Crampton, William F. Hop son, Andrew T. Bierkan, Joseph R. French, Byron A. Tucker, w. H. Koch, Martin Emeric, Joseph Palmer, c. Theodore Samson, c. F. Wright, Frank Jenks, w. w. Cooper, Clayton G. Cook, Herman H. Scharf, John A. Houf, Dr. David V. Burdge, John M. Marlin, Louis M. Sonnenberg and Leo H. Herz. Lawyers J. P. Goodhart and R. H, Tyner will be among the speakers of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
MARkIAGES.
DEATHS.

FIELD-In this city, October 26th, 1898, Margaret Chapman, widow of John Field, aged n years,
 Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. George P. North No. 475 Chapel street, on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Friends are in yited to attend luterment in Hamilton, Ont.
 SMITH - In Whitneyville, October 25th, James Smith, aged 7S years. Funeral services will be held from hls late residence on Friday, october 2sth, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. ' TROWBRIDGE-At Litchfield, Conn.,, Tues day, October 25th Thomas R. Trowbrldge. of this city, aged 50 years. Funeral at Center Church, New Haven, on Friday, October 18th, at half-past two D. m. 2t ROMPF-In this city, October 26th, William P. Rompf, aged 52 years. Funeral services at his late home, No. g Pearl street, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are re- spectfuly invited to attend. LIVERMORE-In this city, October 18th, Mary G. Llvermore, aged 80 years, eight months.
 Funeral from her late residence, 91 Olive street, Friday, October 18th, at three o'clock 2t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
suGENHEI,rER-woLEE.
Wedding of We'll Known Jewish People
 Last Night,

In the presence of about 125 relatives and friends at Harmonic hall last night at o'clock Miss Rachel Wolfe, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nina Wolfe of 9S Prince street, was married to Benjamin Sug- enheimer son of MT and Mrs. S. Su- genheimer. The groom is the well known cap manufacturer of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev MT. Levy, rabbi of the Mishkan Israel temple, and was a simple though very pretty affair. There were no att tendants, but the bride was given away by her brother, Attorney Isaac Wolfe. During the ceremony the bridal couple stood in front of an immense bank of palms, smilax and chrysanthemums ar ranged In the south end of the large front parlor. The bride was attired in a superb gown of white satin and duchess lace. trimmed with duchess lace and chiffon. She carried brides roses. After shower of congratula- tions an elaborate wedding supper was served by Samuels, the Harmonic club caterer. Seventeen people, members of the immediate families of the contract ing parties, occupied seats at the bride s table,
 Dancing, for which Wells orchestra furnished the music, followed. After a wedding trip Mir and Mrs. Sugenheim- CT will be at home at S1 Lafayette street.
 Among those present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Jacob Sugen- heimer MT. Bodenheimer, Benjamin Sugenheimer of New York, MT. Hart stall of Hartford, and Adolph Dreyfus of South Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Committee on Building Lines

The Committee on Building Lines will meet in Room II, City Hall. Friday, Octo- Der 2S, 1898, at ?. m., when the following matters will be considered:-
 Petition of J. c. Kelly for building line on County street between Munson and Hen " streets.
 Petition of William Whalen ct al for building line on Brownell street west side between Elm street and Whalley avenue. Petition of John F. Nettleton ct al for building line on Elm street between P!aft street and Sherman avenue.
 Report of Department of Public Works and Board of Compensation assessing henp. fits and damages for the establishment of well avenue and Northampton railroad tracks.
 All persons interested in the foregoing arn notified to attend and be heard thereoIi without further notice. Per order
 WILLIS B. ISBELL. Chairman
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN. o26 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 October 25th. 1898. ESTATE of HENRY F. FUTILE, late of North Haven, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to WARNER D. HUDSON,
 Og6 3t Adm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Committee on Claims,

The Committee on Claims will meet in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, on Friday, Oc- tober, 2S, 1898, at s p. m., when the follow ing matters will be consdered-
 Petitions of David D. Childs, Henry Don. ovan, Frank A. Warner, Benjamin F. Brock cit, E. H. Tucker, Samuel H. Armistead and l.. w. Howard for damages.
 All parties interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon with out further notice. Per order
 JOHN J. HOGAN, Chairman,
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN. o26 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
St. Aloysius Minstrel Troupe's Ent
 tainment.

St. Aloysius Minstrel Troupe's Enter
 tainment.
 The minstrel entertainment given by the St. Aloysius minstrel troupe at their hall on Meadow street was very well attended. The end men scored many hits. They were Daniel J. German, Francis P. McCabe, William Moakley Francis P. White, William Schroeder John J. Duffy. Solos were rendered by Richard B. Gordon, Francis P. Nor oney and John J. Shanley. In the chorus were William F. Kelley, Thomas E. Mcclure James E. Baker, Frank T. Stewart, William F. Melia, August E. Habersang. John J. Clark acted as interlocutor, Professor Joseph Lilly as accompanist. Dancing was enjoyed until o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

Justly Offended.--N wonder the col onel got mad. He was shot in the leg at Santiago and on coming home was deservedly hero. He was met by one of these fussy old chaps who likes to hear himself talk and who broke out with: Why, colonel, I see that you limp Whats the matter?" Fell out of bed" roared the colonel. Don't you read the papers ?"--Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
POLITICAL. Republican Voters, Attention l!

Headquarters of the Republican Town Committee arc Open Day and Night, Room IA, Hoadley Building, 49 Church Street, Where All of the Voting Lists Are Open for Inspection. Come and See if Your Name is on the List. You Cannot Afford to Neglect so Important Matter. Your Name May Not be on the List.
 JAMES II. MACDONALD,
 Chairman Republican Town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
eoesessesssssoessssesseeeoeeA
eosseseesesesoessSsssesesoeeA r NH.4oi is all the \ WIUHN time it ~ I'AuuIIo tax es to
 o1, read our 1 WHPk advertise ~ " NNAsss" ments.

we frequently hear q didn't know you had it." or "Sorry I missed that sale" That's because you skip our adver- tisements--which, in this paper, appear every day in almost this exact position. We print Store News aimed to inter- est everyone who eats, drinks or keeps house.
 Our Ads. are short because space costs money, nevertheless they tell what's new and what's good.
 Reading them will post you and, in- cidentally-save you money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

Room IA, 49 Church Street. Any Republican wishing information in reference to being made an eector or se- curing naturalization papers will receive all needed information at the Republican Con- mittee Room from a. m. to 2 D. rn
 JAMES II. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee O13 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
MARIN fG LIST.
HIRAM LODGE. NO.

HIKAM LODGE. NO. I. Important business will be transacted at the communication of
 Thursday. Oct. 27, 1898. full attendance required. Per order W. M., o27 1t GEO. E. FRISBIE, Sec'y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Boston Grocery

DUDlUu UlUUUl .
 Our new Canned Vegeta- bles, the "Favorite" brand, arrived this week, including Corn, Peas, Limas and String Beans. We shall make a spe- cial inducement and guaran- tee the quality, oc, 5 for 25c, $1.oo dozen.
 Fine California Peaches, Pears, Plums and Apricots, I5c can. White Cherries 200 can. Over So varieties of Fancy Cakes and Crackers to choose | from. Favorite Milk Crack. CTS Sc lb, Pilot Oyster Crack CTS oc lb. Edam Pineapple, Meadow Sweet. Neuf- chatel, Club House and Welsh Rarebit | Cheese.
 Girkins. Horse Radish, and Tomato Catsup 1 10c per bottle.
 A full assortment of Curtis Bros. Jams, 15c jar fine assorted Jellies JOG glass.
 A full line of Canned Meats and Fish. I Also cut to order: Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Pressed 1 Beef and Smoked Halibut. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FRUITS l AND VEGETABLES.
 Large Native Celery 15c bunch.
 Cape Cod Cranberries 1oc quart. Native Lettuce SC head.
 4A lbs best Butter $I.oo. Best Prints 25c.
 A l. FULLERTON, Proprietor,
 926 Chapel Street.
 Leading Grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Nnrfhford RennhIicans

The Republicans of Northford will hold caucus, to nominate Representative, nex Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. in Associa tion Hall. Per order of
 o25 5t TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
FOR, RENT

FOR RENT, ONE-FAMILY house with nine rooms; fur mace, etc. Apply o26 7t+ 1S09 STATE STRDET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
FOR SALE.

ONE-FAMILY house, suitab-e for doctor office, on York street between Chapel an, Elm. c. $. SCOVILLE,
 o26 3t* Hubnger Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
WANTEn.

MAN who understands Swedish massage
 thoroughly Address or call at '- oSo l 100S CHAPEL, SIT &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

AS coachman; generally useful on pent,a- n llian piacei sober; careful driver; excel- lent references. COACHMAN,
 oll ltF Sl Whiting street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

Il ELF, male or female, $10 or $15 weekly. Introducing the Gem Scissors Sharpeners Price 2oc; sample 12c terms free.
 .oo w. c. GRISWOLD. o2O lt+ Box BIO, Centerbrook. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
District of New Haven, ss, Probate Cour

October 26th, 1S9S ESTATE of MARSHALL STEVENS, late of New Haven, in said District deceased The Court of Probate for the Listrict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to GEORGE A. STEVENS,
 OPT 3t Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
thursday,

Special Floral Display and Floral Souvenirs to visitors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Talants.
WANTED,

WANTED, SITUATION by respectable girl as first
 Giass cook; one that Is willing and capable.
 o2i lt+ Call at 16 ASHMUN ST. Y
The oasis., 1898-06-11

AMID the music of a hundred bands, the cheers of hundred thousand people, the blasts of many whistles and the waving of in- numerable flags, tine fraiis-Missis- sippi exposition was dedicated few days since. While the people of the United States carry on fairs and a war at the same time with ease, the people of Spain are only kept from revolution by false reports of glorious Spanish victories, so done to obtain a revenue from them to carry on war which will prove the country's ruin.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

HAD there been court ofprivate land claims forty years ago millions of acres of fine land in California which had been siezed by rascally land thieves, would have been re- leased and restored to the public domain. But California compelled the cormorants to let go by taxing the land at rates of valuation set tiers were willing to pay, and com pelled their sale. Couldn't Arizona work scheme of that kind9
The oasis., 1898-06-11

THR fellows who have been tell ing the editor how to run a news paper are now giving him a rest while they exploit their vast infor- nation about running the war. The man who never saw the ocean and doesn't know whether cook S galley is hat ornament or thing to mash potatoes with is the one who knows best how war ship should be handled in battle. Yuma Sentinel.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

ON ANOTHER page is an article from the Globe-Democrat describing the physical points of a soldier, showing how rigid is the examina- tion to which recruits are subject. Just wait a bit, until the European powers take hand, as so freely predicted, and Uncle Sam needs soldiers badly, then see how quickly all this fnickyness will be dropped and any man who is sound will be accepted.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

ONE reason why populist con gressmen and senators, and demo cratic legislators with populistic and socialistic leanings are so opposed to the United States having a regular army commensurate to the needs of the country is the knowl- edge that the regulars may be always depended upon to maintain order.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

WHEN a friend asked Henry Watterson to exert his personal in fiuence to get a commission for his son, Watterson replied that he has himself two sons who have volun- teered for the war and that he would not intercede to help even those sons to rise from the ranks. Which all goes to prove the asser- ton frequently made that Henry Waterson is monumental ass.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

THE Arizona Republican runs a rig upon the Florence Tribune and the Williams News for both pub fishing the same little local skit on the same day. The Republican should not crow. It is but few months since both the Gazette and Republican presented an instance of the same kind-editorially.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

ONE of the humorous featIlls' ', Arizona journalism is Tom Fal''l .,. . arraignment of the editor o I a Journal-Miner as "degenef'S That is just what Parish sees e''' time he looks into a mirror
The oasis., 1898-06-11

Those who count on an alliance with Great Britain will be obliged to first demonstrate to the politi- clans in the United States senate how they can get along without the Irish vote.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

WAR correspondents of big daily newspapers don't figure so conspi- cuously as they did a few weeks ago in published accounts of naval engagements.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

BEFORE the war ends the people of the United States will know a great deal more about geography and logistics than they now know.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

ACCORDING to democratic news papers "pure patriotism" takes Wm. J. Bryan to war, while Gov ernor McCord is only making a grand stand play"
The oasis., 1898-06-11

THOSE who expect Santiago de Cuba to surrender within a week after investment should not forget that General Grant was two months investing Vicksburg and forcing a surrender.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

A TOM PAINE Epworth League would be about as sensible as the "Silver Republican Club" organ ized at Phoenix last week.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

THE OASIS has belief that Teddy's Terrors' will consume so much time in telling what a tough lot they are that they will accomplish nothing else.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

THERE appear to be lot of small fry patriots who seem to fear the growth ot the United States, and big Tom Reed seems to have joined that "push.''
The oasis., 1898-06-11

Now one battleship costs as much as did an entire squadron a century ago.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

SHALL Nogales have a good Fourth of July celebration9
The oasis., 1898-06-11
SANITATION THE sAFEooAp,

Ai NiSS uoSihb thS pIODdDiiiteS s
 loss from fever and other diseas.
 the invading American army
 Cuba, the general tone of the m.
 is that modern sanitary methods
 applied by military authoritis,
 and nowhere more rigidly than {;
 the United States army-will :.
 duce to a minimum the dauoe, ;.
 sickness and loss from those cas...
 This was demonstrated at N..
 Orleans during the civil war Wb..
 that city was captured, in the esr,
 summer of 1862, it was freely n,.
 dicted that later in the year M.
 Northern soldiers would find ys
 low Jack more deadly enemyth,,
 the Confederate bullets. and th,,
 the region would be almost un,er
 able to the unacclimated Yant..
 soldiers. But the yellow fever ~,
 son came and went without sipg. yellow fever case, and not una some years after military occpm
 tion terminated did the dread visA. ant make its appearance. Perfect &. nitation had robbed it of a footboH
 Not only were military camps kep, clean and free from disease, but b, strong arm of military law com. pelled thorough cleansing of h. cities, and New Orleans becam. what she was never before known to be--clean. All petty infracla, of the law or violators of miitar orders were given short terms d labor upon the streets, and as tbes were thousands of such, a larg. force of workmen was kept con tinually employed, at the cost d I their keep only, which expense hs to be paid anyway and was ma tained by the general governmer The system was no respecter ofpz. sons, and for violation of municip regulations, reasonable utterancs or insults to the flag or Uncle Sans uniform at one time or another- and in many cases frequently and repeatedly-many of the mos prominent citizens of New 0rlean were compelled to work in the chaif gangs upon the streets of the clF This harsh procedure explains the udLfCQ III WHICH NJCliCi al lJuAiSi h~ held in that city. But even wih his transfer to another field ofactr ity the good work did not ceaS and for sanitary conditions, clearh ness and health, New Orleans |S a model city during the entire mil tary occupation, and never iT a' its history, both before and since was the death rate so small, iR N same rule will prevail with 'n' American army in Cuba Genel" Shafter who is now there in com mand served under General BuuH in New Orleans, and he knows y just what to do ana nV' it should be done. All old soluN' freely predict that yellow '1' s.rL.l fo.S.--. -...tf .... l-a very lllut *
The oasis., 1898-06-11
AN ANGLO AMERICAN ALLIANCE.

hohy VI ehN f~cPiS VI ehO ShieSe
 States are now viewing with nc
 little complacency the alleged prob.
 abilities of an offensive and defen-
 sive alliance between the United
 States and Great Britain, which is
 seriously discussed by many pro-
 English newspapers, and devoutly
 wished by all Anglomaniacs. No doubt such an alliance would be a
 fine arrangement for Great Britain in her scheme of territorial expan- sion throughout the wide world, which has of late received serious set back by the competition in that line of other nations with similar aspirations, who have united to check the spread of British power and dominion, in order to make sure of something for themselves in the inevitable partition of the un- appropriated territory still con trolled and occupied by half civil ized and savage races. But it seems hardly probable that the United States would unite with Great Britain in such a policy of foreign conquest for the benefit of our mother country alone, and we are not yet ready to assume the burden and expense of control ling foreign dependencies in the Orient. It is true that the fortune of war has thrown in our posses sions the Philippine Islands, which we may be compelled to retain by the very force of surrounding cir cumstances. Spain can no longer govern them and maintain civil order. Mutual jealousies would prevent their transfer to any of the great European powers, and the United States will probably be com pelled to hold them. But to seek further acquisition in the continent of Asia would be another matter. That would have to be our policy unless we wanted to gratuitously expend American blood and treas ure to aid Great Britain in building up in China a counterpart to her East Indian empire.
 Those who sentimentally count upon such an alliance lose sight of the fact that right among our own population there is strong element which must be consulted who are set against it like flint-the Irish. Wherever in the United States there  is an Irishman, or an American of Irish percentage, unless he be an Orangeman, there is a voter who is bitterly opposed to an Anglo-Amer- ican alliance. In most of the states of the American Union that vote is potent, and few senators would dare to fiout it by voting to ratify a treaty framing and providing an Anglo-American alliance, which could not exist for moment with out ratification by the United States senate of the treaty creating it, Whether rightly or wrongly, the
The oasis., 1898-06-11

OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-21
wNNTEn-ROOAfS.

WANTED-Fur. room; in northwest section Of
city; where questions asked. Address
REM :. this office. 1t
WANTED Fir-i-class room, with or without
board. with privileges. Address .. T., this
Office mh2D-3t
WANTED By April /. . ar furnished rooms; Ist
or ID floor housekeeping; cheap. D.. Il2G 9th
ST. NV. mll9-St-em
WANTED ~ married couple with no children,
tyye IT three unfinished rooms Tor light house
keeping: hoal, gas and bath; located on Capitol
HiIl. Address BON 100, this office. mhf93t
WANTED IF April rooms, completely
furnished for light housekeeping; So. LEWIS,
this lifiuC. mIls-Jf-em
If YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENTED SEE
ME-Nany desirable applicants daily, light
housekeeping rooms in demand: moderate charge
when tenant secured. Ii. J. SrhII. Is At
lautic Building. mh1-lmo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-21
RAILROADS
Washington Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
From Station, Is IL st. and Pa. Ave.
RAILROADS.
In Effect November IA $50

IN EI1Gcb NoNeBlber H. lSbE-
For Alexandria (week days) ESQ, 20, T.35,
ex. $780, s:35, $50, 9:5O 1905, ex II go IL :8s
A. NJ; IL O5 ex.; 1920. 1:I5 las 2:05 ex; $50.
1920. 1863, eX.; 4:i5 ex-; $50. SOS. $50, ex.;
$40, Cos ex.; $50, 7;O6, $780, $500. 1O:O0 Il:2o.
IL 80 p NJ
For Alexandria (Sundays), 7:45. s:45, s:l5.
1880, HIS 4. "; 200 noon, 1915. 1870, 2:l5.
500, 3l5, 4:So, 5:I5, eco, Gas, 1880, Sis. &c.,
1000. IL 20 p. NJ.
For Mount Vernon (week days.. $50, 500.
1905, l1:O5, Hoo A. NJ, 1905 lis 2:05, $3.50,
f:0G NJ.
For Mount Vernon Sundays. 7:45, 9:45 A. NJ,
1900 noon, 2:l5, 3;45 and 6:45 p NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (week
days., 500, $50. 1905 and Ii :00 A. NJ, 12:05,
1920, lis. 2:O5, 2:40. 800. AIS. $40. 6:O5.
0s and 500 p. NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (Sundays),
7;i5, s:45, $50, 1890 HIS A. NJ, 1900 noon,
l2:45. 1880, 2:15. 300. S:45, 4:so. 5:l5, $780,
Gas $780, Sis p. NJ.
Baggage checked free for passengers holding
frst-class tickets at station Bicycles, p cents
each. Parcels carried nOl3-t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-21
Seashore Connections.

For Atlantic City (via Delaware Bridge. all-rail
Toutel, 3:l5 and II-50 p m. daily; via Market
Street Wharf, 1000 and HOO a m. T. - p m,
Fo, G.. III IT, anu 90 - ~. III Nm
NJ. daily
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and @ streets
orders be left for the checking OF bag
gage to destination from hotels and residences
j. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent