davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
''With Fire and Sword''
 Soc.

By the famous man who wrote Quo Vadis.' Russo Polish historical novel, (I648- lo51.) In cloth, 77o pages, illustrated.
 OTHER VERY NEW BOOKS. Simon Dale-Anthony Hope, S9c Hugh Wynn-Mitchell, $I.35 The Story Jesus Christ-Mrs. Phelps,
 $I,5o Life and Letters-Harriet Beeeher Stowe-Fields, SIS Barbara-Mrs. Alexander, o8c The Son of the Czar-Graham, oSt GOOD THINGS IN STATIONERY "The Court" Writing Paper and En- velopes, "A sheets, "A envelopes, Marcus Wards Octave Size, Linen and Satin fnish-plain. Regu- larly, 25c box. To-day, roc. ANY OF THESE CANDIES, 1oc.
 Chocolate Peppermints.
 Cream Peppermint Drops.
 Cream Wintergreen Drops.
 Fruit Squares.
 Molasses Kisses.
 Cream Almonds.
 Cocoanut Bon Bons.
 New England Peanut Brittle.
 Easter Eggs.
 EASTER MEDICINES. Hood Sarsaparilla, 5oc Phillips Cod Liver Oil, 5oc Liebig's Extract of Beef, PIC Syrup of Figs, 3sc Blood Wine, 33c Pasturized Malt, I3e Calder's Dentine, I3c Pure Camphor. h., 4oc Lb. Box Camphor Marbles. 5e Claytons Medicated Tar Soap, 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Mrs. l.. M. Lake, third vice presi- dent of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America, will deliver the opening exercises of the St. Aloysius T. A. B, anniversary celebration to- morrow.
 Benjamin F Hunt, eighty-seven years of age, who in October last married Mrs. Julia A. Sherman, ninety years of age, died at his home in Watertown, N. Y, yesterday. MT. Hunt formerly lived in Bridgeport.
 Devotional exercises preparatory to Easter have been held in Marquand chapel on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. They were led by Professor Curtis, Professor Porter and MT. Ferris '9S,
 Mrs. Ida Feuchtwanger Asher of this city will assist the choir of Christ church, Ansonia, tomorrow. There will be special musical service and Mrs. Asher will sing q Know That My Redeemer Liveth" from "The Mes siah."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Thousands suffer from catarrh or cold in head and have never tried the popular remendy. There is no longer any excuse, as a 10-cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm can be had of your druggist, or we, mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. ELY BROS.,
 56 Warren street, New York city.
 A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after using it six weeks I believe myself cured of ca tarrh. It is most valuable remedy Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. a5 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
Local Weather Report.
 FOR APRIL 8. 1898.
 Brief Mention.

Briet Mention.
 High water at midnight.
 family house s2,6o0-R.E Baldwin Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson &Co. # Easter hats to-day, Harris, 161 Orange Manager Peckham of the polo hall week, to last during the summer months.
 On March 31 there were 1875 insane persons confined at the state hospital, an increase of twenty-four during the month.
 The boards of aldermen and council men will meet Monday night, the meet ing having been postponed from last Monday night.
 Mrs. I. c. Peck of Unionville has rented her home in that place and will live with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Sut- Tiff, in this city. Albert Gates, who has been spending the winter in this city with his son, x-Policeman Albert Gates, jr., has re- turned to his home in Essex.
 Theophilus r. Smith, chief bugler of the Sixth c. ", died at his home in Darien, Thursday. He was in every engagement with his regiment.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms fac tory was not shut down yesterday, it being the first time in several years that it was not closed on Fast day.
 Mrs. c. w. Bispham is visiting her father, Captain Casey, of the United States navy, who is stationed at the League Island ship yard, Philadelphia.
 Charles E. Benham of Hamden is rapidly recovering from a severe at tack of typhoid pneumonia. Dr. c. B. Skinner of this city was his attending physician.
 Stainer's '"The Crucifxion'' was sung by the choir of Davenport church last night The solos were well sung and the choruses were rendered in excellent style by the choir.
 John J. Hogan of the Hogan Drug company, this city, and Miss Mamie l.. Gormley of Bridgeport will be united in marriage at St. Augustine's church, Bridgeport, April 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
AT HOWE & sTETsoN,s.
The Whole Store
Is abloom with Easter thoughts, and special Easter values are seen at every turn of the eye.

Eoe4er G,ouos Years of care ~ full searching iof "oiieh' for, and testing of, all best gloves, have sent us to Gre noble, France, 10 gloves worthy the confidence of New Haven women-gloves that for their goodness, their color beauty, fit and finish, win admiration at first glance. At their various prices we know of no equals. Ample provision was made against the tariff advance, consequent ly you will not feel it here this Spring.
 The Rosamond--Our new S1.oo Glove is such as most stores would get $1.2o for. A beautiful 7 Glace Kid-in tans, mode, brown, red, white, pearl and black. Cor rect stitching and splendid fit ting glove.
 $I.oo the pair. Here are some special Easter Prices |: At 75c. a pair--2-clasp Gface Kid Gloves in new spring shades, good quality and sbles of today. Fairly worth $I.oo to SI.25.
 At Sl .0O a pair-2- clasp Glace Kid Gloves in tan, mode, slate, red, white, pearl and black. Our own direct importation. Fairly worth $I.3S.
 At SI.37 Pair-3-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, in mode, tan, biscuit, grey, pearl, white and black. These are exclusively our own styles and of special direct importation; in fact are but few days out of the Custom House. There's great variety of finish and embroidery. Real worth $I.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
And Here's Lot of Price Attractions
 That Will Prove Interesting.

Toilet Article Specials. Toilet Waters
 American Rose, 4Sc. oakley's Violet of Parma, 5lc. Perfumery.
 The new Vienna Lily, oz., Z0c. Blue Lilies, z9c. California Violets, 2oc. Cream, Powders, Etc.
 Cold Cream, opal jar, oc. Tetlow's Gossamer, .. l5c. Shefhelds Dentrifice, 12Hc. Sundries.
 Complexion Brushes, 25c. and up. Warranted Tooth Brushes,
 l2Hc. ( Nail Bushes, Ioc. :" {" Polishers, Zoc. Best Hair Brush in the
 city for, 4oc. /"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
Satur day, April 9, 1898.
NEw ADYERrISEMENTs To-DAl

IA Big Easter Bargain--F. M Brown X Co. All Ready-The Chas. Monson Co Douglas Shoes-814 Chapel Street. For Rent--Hotel--C. T. Dricoll. For Rent-House-B. K. Sperry For Rent-IHouse-ss Howe Street For Rent-Stores-C. T. Driscoll. Found- nd-Pocketbook-12 Chapel Street. For -Rooms-164 St. John Street. Farm Wagons-Linsley x Lightbourn Greeting Easter Guests-Malley, Nicely x Co Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Gas Ranges-34 Grown Street. Harmonic Hall-Easter Week Recital. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. londike'-Linsley & Lightbourn. Lawn Manure-Iinsley X Lightbourn. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Racing Tiger-Linsley X Lightbourn. List of Rents--John T. Sloan. Rents-John C. Puderford.
 Stock and Fixtures-E. l.. Washburn x Co. Spring Lamb-Jacob F.Sheiffele. Saturday-At McIntyres Store.
 To Rent-Flat-4S0 Winthrop Avenue. The Whole Store-Howe & Stetson.
 Wanted-Cook-352 Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Confectionery.
 Assorted Chocolate Creams, Cream Walnuts,
 Chocolate Peppermints, Cocoanut Bonbons,
 Cream Dates.
 Cream Almonds,
 Ice Cream Kisses,
 Cocoanut Macaroons,
 Paper Shell Almonds, Assorted French Fruit Creams. Salt Water Taffy,
 Fruit Squares.
 10 cents a pound. Fine Chocolates. We have added to our department a complete line of fine chocolates as fol lows:
 Chocolate Walnuts,
 Pecans,
 Nougatines,
 Trilbys,
 {" Waters,
 Marshmallows, etc.
 10 cents pound. For Easter Boxes We Suggest, Chocolate Peppermints, l5c.
 WlntergreenS, lcC.
 !" Bonbons, 15C. All daintily packed (best goods). To Facilitate Selling ask you to purchase candy check at temporary cashiers desk opposite candy counter. It tprevents confusion and insures prompt service.
 And aditional sales force for Satur- day. Ostrich Feather Collarettes. Special SZ.4S Boas. yd. $3.oS and up. IA yd. 8.4S IH yd. l4.o8 These are especially fine quality, long feather and we'll curled. Art Embroidery Department Offers little special ill hand painted Easter Crosses on ribbon. Price, Sc. Easter Sachets, hand painted, 15c. Each piece little gem of art, who'll 1y unlike the trash usually offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
Have It 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 city--lo cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

ANTON STAUB NOMINATED.
 At the democratic ward caucus held in the Eighth ward last night Anton Staub was nominated for aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Regular dollar quality gloves. Two clasp, Four Buttons, Six Hook-Tan. Brown, Red. Black. Saturday only 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
Pretty Easter Ties.


 A rich collection of the very chic novelties in Women s Neckwear. w on d derf u ly charming effects, Other still to be seen.
 ARRIVALS FROM FRANCE. A beautiful combination of Satin and Gauge, with graduated shades-rich and novel, Soc each.
 Embd. Silk Gauge and Ribbon Scarfs, with shirred ends-all shades $I:oo ca. DAINTY NEW NECKWEAR. Fringe End Ties, Stripes and Fancys,
 49c., o9c., 75c. Fringe End Ties, Satin, plain colors,
 2yds. long, oSc. Ascot Puffs, White Pique, 25c Ascot Puffs, plain colors, in Silk and
 and Satins, also fancy combi-
 nations, full extra length, 25c., 49c. Snap-it-on" Scarfs, 4oc. Our Whitney" Stock Scarfs, 4oc. Stock with easy adjustable Teck
 Scarf, rich quality and design, ST ca Null Ties Plaited Ends, I2c to soc ca. |" Lace Ends, 25c SOC Point Esprit Lace Scarfs, 35c and 45c.
 LATEST IN CRADLES. Ieweled Metal Girdles, gold and
 oxodize, set with emeralds,
 rubies, sapphire and garnets,
 5oc., 75c and 9Sc regular.
 Special price, 4Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
glte guurual aud Gumrtee

THREE MONTHS, $1.5o; oNn MONTH. 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINeLu COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
Jewelry Department.

Girdles.
 One of the prettiest 25c. styles we have had. Full length and handsome buck1es-whi1e they last, l7c. ca. We show the largest assortment in the city at prices from
 25c. to $4.o8 ca. Leather Goods.
 We offer as a special fine pocket book in four styles, shapes and co1ors. These goods are not exce1led at the price, 42c. each. A large line of Pocket-books from 25c. to $5.oo, in all feathers. Leather Belts.
 A special offer of Leather Belts with Metal and Jeweled ornaments. Regu- lar 42c. and soc. value,
 25c. each. Elegant line of Leather Belts from
 15c. to $4. 4.OO. Velvet Belts, 3oc. ca to $2.08. Silk Belts, 25c. and up. Belt Fasteners; Leather Covered, Pearl and Silver, Sc. and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

SOMETHING QUITE NEW.
 Three-clasp Suede, in dainty Beaver shades, Modes, all shades of tan, with th1ee rows of pretty two-toned silk stitching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
EASTER CAFES, $s.45.
Mems Easter Wear.

Mems Easter Wear.
 Among the rest, a very few of those famous "Eighmie" Shirts, AVG still left. Other tid-bits for smart dressers.
 EASTER NECKWEAR. Strings, Bows, Teck and Four-in- Hands, 2sc each.
 Ascots, Pufs, Imperials, Four-in- Hands and Tecks, soc each. Lots of the $I.oo grade in them
 MORE EASTER FIXINGS. White Laundered Shirts, 75c., ST, SIPS. Mems Fine Suspenders at 2sc and soc. Mems Fancy Plaid and Roman Stripe
 # Hose, 25c., 33c., soc and soc. Mems Fine All-silk Handkerchiefs at
 25c. and 33c each. Best Four-ply Linen Collars, latest
 styles, for a5c. 50 Dog. Mems Hermsdorf Black h
 Hose, 25c grade for I9c.
 WHEELING, GOLF. Good Golf Suits at s. 5o-better at $4. %
 amp $5.oo. Golf Hose at 25c pair. Extra good ones at 5oc., 75c and $r.oo. Bicycle and Golf Caps at 2sc and 4sc ca,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

T., 4 Easter Wraps abound. If
 ~ small cost will help the Easter toilet, we can assist you materially. Suits, Coats, Capes and Waists were never before so popularly priced. Wish we might take this whole page to tell of the hundred and one good things here, but we cannot, so must be content with the admoni tion:
 Not to Buy Your Easter
 Suit Without First com-
 ing Here.
 Suits, $500 to $27.5O.
 Coats, $500 to s2o.OO.
 Skirts, $2.9S to $2O.0O.
 Silk Waists, $500 to $2O.OO. Capes, $500 to szO.oO. x. n...u Will help to 'ne i'oel'a make that Eas-
 So'0S' ter Costume fit as it should fit. Choice of three lengths and in black, white or drab. IAe zaealS1.oo Corset.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
WEA1.HER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. O.. April g. 1898, s D. m. Weather forecast for Saturday, For New England and eastern New York: Fair and warmer Saturday; winds shifting to southerly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-04
Given Up as Lost.

Gloucester, Mass, March 1.-The own
ers of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Grace L. Fears and the relatives OF the
crew have concluded that the vessel V1SI
never be heard of again, and that all
hands have been lost at sea. The schoon-
er left this port for Newfoundland,
where she was to get load of frozen her
ring, on Dec. 9, 1897, and was last re-
ported Dec. Is. The names of her crew
are as follows:
John P. Aiken, Gloucester, 56 years old,
a native of harrington, N. s., leaves
widow and five children here.
George N. Allen, mate, AZ years old,
single native of the Isle of Wight, leaves
a brother in Haverhill.
John Boyle, cook, aged so, native OF
Nova Scotia.
James Moore, Al years old, single, ma
tive of Ferryland, n. F.
Elijah Shelter, AZ years old, leaves a
widow and child in Lowell.
Alfred Saulnier % years old, single,
native of Nova Scotia.
Daniel j. Mcdonald, 20 years old, sin
gle, native of Nova Scotia.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-04
EAST CORINTH.

Nearly forty couples attended the
skim milk dance Friday evening. The
next one was appointed for Friday,
March 11th.-F. E. Merrill holds auc-
tions Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
afternoons and evenings, this week.
A large number attended town meet
ing this year, and, although the officers
were not elected as expected the ma
jority seemed we'll pleased.-The lee.
ture "Over the Dead Line, or the HOr-
rors of Andersonville," given by 5. M.
Dufur was fairly well attended and
much appreciated by all. Mr.. Dufur
was in the southern prisons for nearly
a wear, and his health is nearly ruined
by the suffering passed through during
his imprisonment, and the vivid way
he tells al his experience thrills his au-
dience.-Mrs. M. E. Dickey who has
been visiting in town for several weeks
returned to Montpelier on Monday
The annual meeting of the public IL
brarv will be held IN the library rooms
Wednesday evening, March 9th. All
are inyited.- Walter Hatch of Danvllle
was in town over Sunday.-Mrs. Susan
Taplin who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Newburyport, returned
recently.-Auelie Goodall is soon to
move to the William COrlss farm which
he has recently leased of j. E. Cham
berlin.-May Burgess started for BOs-
ton on Monday where she is to remain
a few days.-Rev. Walter Dole will
preach for the Universalists next Sun
day at 2.30 and 7,30 p. m. Those who
heard Mr.. Dole last fall will be only too
glad to avail themselves of this OppOr-
tunity. Y. p. c. u. meeting Saturday
evening at seven o'clock at Daniel Row
lands. A full attendance is desired as
it is the annual election of officers
Town meeting reports were somewhat
of surprise The bridge bills were
only S206 more this year than last ami
two steel bridges can be shown for the
work, and running expenses some $500
less than last year. Reports along ed
ucational lines in spite Of elaborate die
ton, Websterian in fact, were needless
ly insulting and about what might have
been expected Undoubtedly they
will come from a different source next
year.-Old District 10 is wondering if
it can have any better service than
formerly. The largest school in town
and the district turning over the most
property to the town cannot even have
the flag rope kept on the staff. he
people of East Corinth by entertain
ments and subscriptions placed the
flag staff On the building at quite an
expense and also bought the school
organ and other supplies. Then again
the people of No 10 built the hall and
for several years that has been a source
of income to the town, but in the force
of it all the building has BEEN allowed
to run down in a most ridiculous man
ner OF course with the central loca-
ton and the chance for taking tuition
pupils there should be a graded school
and if sectional jealousy could only be
abridged there might be one, thus Civ
ing the town of Corinth one graded
school so it would not have to depend
on name to claim one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-04
BEATEN DEATH.
Woman Found r. I'd In Her Bed
room In Bucks County, Pa.

Woman Found r. I'd In Her Bed
room In Bucks County, Pa.
Doylestown, Pa. March Miss Annie
L, Edwards, who resided at Jamison,
Rucks county, a short distance from
Doyestown, was found murdered in her
bedroom last night. Her head was beat
en- almost to jelly and the room bore
evidence of a terrible struggle.
There is no clue to the murderer, nor
when the murder was actually COM
mitted. The last time the woman was
seen alive was on Friday night, and as
she lived alone in the house, the muir
derers have had ample time to escape.
A chair and water pitcher had been
used to beat the woman's brains out. The
motive for the crime was doubtless rob-
berry. The county commissioners have
offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest of
the murderers.
This is the second murderin this county
within a week. The county commission
ers have increased from $500 to $500 the
reward offered for the arrest of Adam
Weaver. who on Thursday last shot and
killed Deputy Constable Edwin Mon
deau, while the latter was attempting
TO arrest Weaver
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-04

Chicago, Feb. est is almost GER
tainty that Bartholomew Brandner, the
Partisan drummer, who died at the
Palmer house Saturday afternoon, was
murdered with a womans hat pin. The
autopsy shows not only conclusion of
the brain, but small puncture which
began near the corner of the left eye
and extended far into the interior of
the skull. 1t was not of greater diane
ter than the lead in pencil. -Four de-
tectives have been detailed on the case.
They believe that after he was stabbed
he was struck on the head with bot
tie.
Brandner came to the hotel more than
a week ago. On Sunday night, Feb. 20,
he entered the hotel at a late hour bleed
ing profusely and fell to the floor. He
was unconscious for two days, and al
though he lived a week, did not become
entirely rational. He told Dr. Evans,
the house physician, in one of his nearly
rational moments, however, that he had
entered a saloon on State street, had
taken a drink and remembered nothing
more
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-04

North Arson, Me-, March latter
search of many years, Ernest o. Pratt,
a young business man of this place, has
found his mother, Mrs. George Wilson
of Haverhill, Mass. When Pratt was
two years old his mother came to Maine
with him, she then being widow For
some reason she was called hastily to
Massachusetts and left the child in the
custody of a friend. Here illness pre-
vented an early return and the child
was taken to another portion of the state
by relatives, and when search was made
confusion of names, etc, prevented the
mother recovering the boy. When the
latter reached the age of 20 he began
search for his mother. After making
many inquiries during a period of six
years he found that she was living in
Haverhill, having married George Will
SON. resident of that city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-04


put up from a prescription discovered by
the doctor in his private practice, resolv-
ed to try it. Tie first bottle helped me so
much that purchased another one, and
even third bottle, when, to my great joy
| found myself as well as ever | was in my
life; and furthermore have remained So"
In further conversation he said:
CDR. Greene's Neryura is great medi-
cine. There is no humbug about it! No
one need be afraid to use it."
Day by day he praises this wonderful
medicine to his friends and nelghbors, as
the one sure way to regain their health.
The word OF this widelyknOwn states
man should have the most convincing
weight with the public, but when we have
added to this the fact that the NOrthamp-
ton Daily Gazette, a newspaper of the
highest standing, voucheS editOrially for
the truth of every word, and its editor
states that he has personally investigated
all the facts of the marvellous cure, there
should be no hesitation by the people to
use this great medical discovery, this Won
derful curer of disease, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is fact
no longer to be doubted that this remedy
cures-that it makes those who use it
strong and well-that it is the surest and
most certain cure for disease i'll all the
world and the very best spring medicine
possible to take.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful specialist
in curing diseases, DR.. Greene, OF "a Tenn
pie place, Boston, Mass. He has the larg--
est practice in the world, and this grand
medical discovery is the result of his vast
experience. The great reputation of DR..
Greene is guarantee that this medicine
will cure, and the fact that he can be con-
suited by any one at any time, free of
charge, personally or by letter, gives alb
of this wonderful medicine. Do not fail
! to use it!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-04
WEST TOPSHAM.

Miss Cora l. Wood returned from
Groton last Wednesday.-There will
be a donation at DR.. II. l.. Watson's
next Monday evening for Rev. Mr..
Manning. F. Smith in Mont
pelier last Wedne sday.-Nliss Nellie
TillotsOn is visiting at DR.. Watson's
this week. Quite a number attended
the roll call at East Orange last Thurs
dav.-Rey. Mr.. Teller Of GrotOn lee
tured at the Union church last Wednes-
dav eve.-Frank Hay den was in town
last Monday. Dr. Watson has five
teams drawing woOd.-D Densmore
who is boarding in Montpelier has been
visiting in town for few days.-Mr.
and Mrs II O. Bagley were in Barre
last Neutrality-suspicious. and Frank
Cunningham met with an accident 60
ing to town meeting last Tuesday. The
horse ran with the shafts. and was stop
ped on the piazza at A. {. WOrmwood's
store with no further damage.-Only
one took the examination here last
Friday and Saturday and that was
Winnie Sanborn.-Rev. Mr.. Manning
occupied the pulpit last Sunday.--Roy
Smith is home during vacatiOn.-IoWn
meeting passed off the same as usual.
Those who looked so long for office got
left, and those who did not want any
were needed because they were elected
&C. w. Bagley is smiling because he
is overseer of the poor He is all right
and will make a good one.-D. E. and
Charter attended the dance at East
Topsham last Friday evening. David
has not woke up at this writing. -Chas.
Bagley traded horses with parties at
/ asst Barre last Monday.-The water
at DR.. Watson's house froze up town
meeting day, as usual.-ROy Newton is
working at the Times Office in Groton.