davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1898-11-24
Weak Eyes Are Made Strong,

dim vision made clear, styes removed
and granulated lids or sore eyes of any
kind speedily and effectually cured by
the use of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve.
It's put up in tubes. and sold on a
guarantee by all good druggists.
Iron County register., 1898-11-24

All kinds of sewing machines put in
running order and guaranteed. Also.
musical instruments repaired; charges
reasonable. If you want to buy a
piano or or organ leave your orders
with Fl. Davis.
Iron County register., 1898-11-24

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package. For sale by Geo.
C.. Jacobs, Druggist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
CHOSEN PEOPLE OF FREEDOM
(continued from Second .Page.)

 In conclusion the orator spoke of American patriotism and said: What is our patriotism but fidelity to the fundamental principles of our freedom The ink may fade in the original copy of our Declaration, but it's principles can never fade from our hearts. We are to ask to-day and al- ways, what is justice2 Is there any injustice anywhere? Is every man getting his full right? We are to curb the fury of party strife. introduce . loftfer and manlier tone everywhere into our political life, protect'absofute- ly the equal rights of the poorest and the most intelligent citizen, educate every boy and every girl and then leave them free to go from any school house to any church.
 We are to consecrate ourselves, as did Nathan Hale, who regrettedehe had but one life to give for his country. As former generatfon were stimulated by the grand words, Don't give up the ship!" we are to be inspired by Dew ey's splendid signal, Keep cool and obey orders!" So shall gowernment of the people, by the people and for the people not perish from the earth. As Henry Ward Beecher said, "Eet us twine each thread of the glorious tis- sue of our country's flag about our heart-strings."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
Encursions on the Peck.

Yesterdays excursions on the twin screw steamer Richard Peck were well patronized The boat arrived here at { D. m. from New York with fully sixteen hundred people aboard, while fully five hundred were turned away at the New York dock. At 3 D. m. about twelve hundred people took the opportunity to get away on the Peck out of the hot and noisy city for a four hours sail on the sound. Except for few brief show CTS during the sail it was much enjoyed The Old Guard band, William Golden blum leader, rendered the following concert programme:
 March-American Republic.
 Overture-Poet and Peasant. Selection-Poussee Cafe.
 Schottische-Old Tampa Bay. Waltz-Soldaten Lieder.
 escriptive-Hunting Scene.
 OVerture-Turner's Motto.
 Galop-Heigh Ho.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
MISSING DIAMONDS.
And How Most Fortunately They We,

And How Most Fortunately They Were
 Recovered.
 A little incident narrated in the New London Day of July 1 recalls a some what similar incident which happened in this city a few years ago. General Ford, the jeweler, had on his desk one day a small paper containing $1000 worth of diamonds, which he had or dered for New Haven lady. In some manner the paper with it's contents got brushed off to the floor, and lay there unnoticed and in the sweeping out of the store at night a little later on the little package was swept out. All this was ascertained later. At first it was supposed that the package was mislaid among other papers in the desks or in the safe. No trace of the treasure ap- bearing after a most thorough search the sweepings were investigated and the gutters of the street were eXamind but to no avail Finally General Ford, nothing daunted. pushed the enquiry and found that the city carts of the late City Inspector Ward had been around and cleaned up the streets and gutters on State and Chapel streets, in the business center, and had carted the dumpings and debris which had accu- mulated in the last twenty-four hours to a dumping ground near wheret the new union passenger depot now stands General Ford arose early the next day and had barrel after barrel filled with the dumpings and then sifted and To! after about twenty barrels had beer thus examined, the missing package with the diamonds all intact therein came to view.
 The New London paper says under the heading Diamond Ring in Waste Basket a Hotel Clerks Find" as fol. lows:
 "A guest at the Crocker house recov. cred a diamond ring valued at $500 this morning after it had been given up fol | lost The guest placed the ring ant $500 in bills in an envelope last night and gave it to the day clerk for safe keeping. Early this morning he sent z ! friend to the office, and the envelope was given to the friend sealed. It was | opened in front of the night clerk o. l Lne nOIGl. InG ppUU was tdhei out dII l the envelope thrown in the waste bask l ct The diamond went into the baske | with the envelope, neither the clerl nor the friend knowing it had beer sealed in the envelope, thinking it hat been put in a safer place.
 Three hours afterwards the guest il person made a request to MT. Parke | for the ring. and he referred him tt | MT Mason, who had sealed the ring il | the envelope. MT. Walton, the nigh 1 clerk and the guests friend were botl ready to swear that no ring was in tn envelope, and the case rested.
 Charles s. Williams, head clerk a | the hotel went to the rear of the hote 1 and examined the contents of ten bar rels of refuse, which had been collected about the hotel and finally found tn
 envelope The ring was in it, caugh l in one of the corners. All connected with the disappearance and recover! of the ring breathed a sigh of relief 1 MT. Parker said that in all his exper
 fence in the hotel business he neve ! had such a fortunate thing happen a
 the timely recovery of the ring"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05

Mrs Collins and daughter of 75 Mansfield street have gone to Europe for the summer.
 Mrs. A. G. Thompson of Brooklyn is at her fathers estate at 114 Whitney avenue for the summer.
 Benjamin Cobb of the Mutual Life of this city, William F. Knapp, E. T.. Pierpont, E. G. Merwin, r. c. Cannon, all of this city, are enjoying a stay at Woodmont.
 Mrs. Edward Ashley Walker of 77 Grove street has gone to Norfolk, Conn.
 William A. Foskett and family of 19S Davenport avenue are at Stony Creek.
 Mrs. Charles P. Wurts and daughter have gone to Lake Winnawaska, N. Y.
 The German Catholics of Meriden will have an excursion to Glen Island July z.
 Miss May Bradley of Westville will leave for sojourn in the Catskill Mountains about the middle of the month.
 Clarence M. Smith and family of AS Edwards street have gone to West Brighton, N. Y.
 Attorney Philip Pond, second, of this city, has received from his class, Yale 'SS, beautiful loving cup, as an evi- dence of appreciation for his services as class secretary.
 Clarence s. Verrill of this city is in Norwich for few days.
 Professor S. D. Barney, wife and daughter have gone to Grove Beach, Conn.,, for the summer.
 Miss Maggie Tucker, teacher in the Shelton high school, has returned to her home on Fountain street, Vest vile, to spend her summer vacation. s. c. Warehouse of 1S9 Bradley street has gone to Fairfield. Everett " Meeks is at Pine Orchard Mrs Sara T. Kinney of this city, state regent of the D. A. R., was the guest of honor at a large reception given by Mrs Charles Woods in Sims bury on Saturday. Noble P. Bishop and family of 594 Orange street are at the Pequot, Mor- ris Cove.
 Mrs. S. A. Meeks and Mrs. A. c. Meeks have gone to ''The Otis,' Mt Verson street, Boston, Mass. L. D. Smith and family of Westvtlle left this week for Saybrook, where they will spend the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
A PATRIARCH AMONG TURTLES.
Edward Johnson Discovers a Hoary Chelonian With Interesting Marks.

Edward Johnson Discovers a Hoary
 Chelonian With Interesting Marks.
 Edward Johnson of West Norwalk, while inspecting his property, Satur- day. ran across a large and very old box turtle that was wandering aimless- ly over the fields. MT. Johnson picked up his find and discovered that he had in his possession a true patriarch of the chelonian tribe, and a close exam ination showed that, though hardly decipherable, was the name ''LeGrand Johnson and the date ''1832," cut in the turtles back.
 MT. Johnson is convinced that he had come across some of his fathers handiwork, dating back sixty-six years. He can recollect that his father often spoke of decorating turtles backs in this manner, and at long intervals of years he would run across the ancient shell-back making his slow way through the woods.
 Mir. Johnson released his find and will hereafter keep a sharp lookout for him, particularly to note his move- ments and ngevity.-Norwalk Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
TEN EYCK WINS.

Boston, July 1.-The fifteenth annual championship regatta of the New Eng land Rowing association was held to- day on the Charles river under @ cloud less sky. and with weather conditions almost perfect. Towards noon the wind choppy for the souls as it came from the northeast, directly against the men on the course up stream. A large mum Der of people gathered at the yacht club houses along shore for half a mile, while those afoat in all kinds of craft crowded around the starting point.
 The contestants were all in fine con- dition and with few exceptions started off we'll Most of the races were close and held the winner in doubt until the finish.
 The feature of the day was the 11a mile single scull race in which Ten Eyck won. Aside from this the inter est centered in the four pared shell race and that of the war canoes.
 Single souls, novice, 1 1-2 miles, won by F. J. Greers, Jeffries Point Rowing association. Time, II minutes 2e 4-5 seconds; John Brignolin, Bradford Boat club, second.
 Single souls, senior. 1-2 miles, wen by Edward H. Ten Eyck, Wachusetts Boat club. time 10 minutes 46 1-5 sec onds. C. Blaillie, Weld Boat club, sec- oEd.
 Single souls, junior, 1 1-2 miles won by Joseph Connolly, Springfield Boat club. Time, 12 minutes g seconds. Everett Pope, B. A. A, second.
 Double souls. seniors, 1 1-2 miles, won by Edward Ten Eyck, and c. H. Lewis, Wachusetts Boat club Time 10 minutes 40 seconds. P. Berkeley and mate, Bradford, B. C., second.
 Four pared shell, juniors, 1 1-2 miles, won by Boston Athletic association, Time, F minutes 20 seconds. Bradford Boat club second.
 Single souls. intermediate 1-2 miles. won by Everett Pope, B. A., time Ii minutes 54 seconds. F. w. Blatchford, Weld Boat club, second.
 War canoe race. one mile, won by Crescent Canoe club: time, minuets 49 seconds. Prospect, second.
 Eight cared shell, senior. 1 1-2 miles, won by Millstream Boat club. Time, 500 2-5 seconds. Riverside Boat club second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05

and a soul not lifted up into vanity the nation bowed it's head in deep anguish and solemn thanksgiving this day thir- ty-five years ago, when the blood soak ed hills of Gettysburg like a smoking altar held up the awful sacrifice to God. Shall we not, too, maintain the same stern self-denial which shall con- tribute to that high type of character which is the only safeguard of the re- public and help train generations which shall, in the splendid language of Mill ton, be 'Enfamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue, stirred up with high hopes of living to be brave men and worthy patriots, dear to God and famous to all ages?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY FIRES.
Here and Elsewhere S3,OO0 Fire in
 Portland.


 Middletown, July 4.-A large barn in Portland, the property of the Middle sex Quarry company was totally de- stroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The barn contained about six tons of hay and lot of tools. The loss is estimated at about $3,000, fully covered by insurance. The fire is. SUD- posed to have been caused by spontan- eous combustion.
 NATIONAL BANK DESTROYED. McPherson, Kan, July Hire this morning destroyed the First National bank building in which was located the Citizens State bank, J. A. Lederer & Co.,, clothiers, Broughton's music store, Larmimer's tailoring establishment and nearly all the principal tailoring estab- lishments and nearly all the principal real estate and loan offices in the city. Loss, $75,00O.
 SLIGHT FIRE IN WEST HAVEN. Dushon's barber shop in West Haven lost an awning which cost $20 yester- day. It was apout CLOCK d. m. ana the boys of that suburb were firing crackers right and left when suddenly the awning began to blaze. The West Haven fire department was called out and the flames were extinguished. SLIGHT FIRE IN NASHVILLE. l An old empty building on the Mix estate at tn corner of Fountain street and Central avenue which was former ly occupied as dwelling house was on fire yesterday morning. The boys set fire to it about o'clock, determined to have vigorous bonfire, but before the blaze got fairly at work the Vest vile firemen were on deck and they put out the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM. Donations from May 26, to June 30,
 1898.

From Mrs. John Phelps Taylor, Am dover, Mass, to be added to the .Ade- laide Hall Hotchkiss Fund" $500.
 Discount on bill-A. w. Russell, $3 06. Willis L. Mix, medicines for the month; Mrs. J. P. c. Foster, books: Mrs Sara T. Kinney, scripture gems; John N. Champion & O., box of flow CTS; First Congregational church, Der by, large box of cut flowers; Mrs. C.. Berry Peets, quantityof carpet rags and twelve copies of Our Dumb Ani- mals;" Mrs Blake, knitting of three pairs of mittens; Mrs. Townsend, car- pet rags; Mrs. Amondson, through Mrs. c. J. Monson, jr., clothing and toys.
 Visiting committee for July-Mrs. Edward I. Barrett, 67 Lafayette street; :. Mrs. Eugene S. Miller, 472 Orange street.
 Tn behalf of the board of managers,
 ELLA o, BRADLEY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
The Left Over Fireworks

Owing to the rain last night, which was greatly needed, but which caused a postponement of the setting off of private displays of fireworks as well as those on the green, the city authorities have manifested willingness to allow people to set off their leftover fire works tonight, and perhaps a few more besides, in order that the public Joy over Sampsons splendid victory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05
The Fireworks PostpOned.

It was necessary because of the bad weather last night to postpone the elec- trical display until tonight, when the programme arranged for last night will be given entirely. If the weather is again bad tonight it will be again post poned. The band concert and the tab- leaux by the children will be given to- morrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05

may be given full vent and scope. Had the weather been favorable last night New Haven would have witnessed the finest and most general private displays of fireworks ever seen in this City of SElms, and tonight, if pleasant, there will be undoubtedly brilliant displays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-05

Clan Mcleod No. 31, Order of Scottish a Clans, Chief Roger $. Bruce, ked Cross Lodge No, 1U2, Sons of st.. George, President Franklin, Marneria ltaliana, Joseph Len2i, President. d. Garibaldl Society, A. Tacinella, Presl-
 dent,
 Lancraft Drum Corps.
 Annex Hose Company.
 Dayton Hook and Ladder Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Maurice Ray.

Friends in this city have received word of the death of Maurice A. Ray, an old resident of New Haven. Be- cause of bad health he went west sev eral months ago, hoping to be bene- fitted. He was very well known and much esteemed At one time he was employed in the office of the late A. A. Townsend, the coal dealer. Later he collected assessments for street srpink- ling for T. J. Alderman, and later still was employed by McCusker & Schroed- er the coal dealers. He was well known member and ex-officer of Can- ton Golden Rule, I. o. o. F.
 A clipping from Terre Haute news paper, sent to New Haven friends, speaks of MT. Ray as follows:
 Maurice A. Ray, who died at his home at 905 1-2 North Eighth street, came to the city a few months ago from New Haven Conn.,, of which city he had been a resident for twenty-nine years He was reared In Illinois and entered the Union army in the Four teenth Illinois infantry as drummer boy when but fifteen years of age. He was promoted to fife major and was honorably discharged al the close of the war During his service he was cap- tured and imprisoned at Anderson vile.
 He was married to Miss Emma c. Rogers, the daughter of Milton Rog- CTS, formerly a prominent farmer of Harrison township Five children were born to them, four of whom, Charlotta L., Walter R., Edward M. and John Lincoln, are now living, and one, Charles, is dead.
 MT. Ray was forced to leave the east on account of failing health and came west hoping to be benefited, but with out avail. He was a member of the l. O. o. F., No. 15, Phoenix lodge, A. O. U. w, and Hammonassett Tribe Red Men, No. l. of New Haven, Conn. He will be buried with the full honors of the Odd Fellows fraternity. the other orders assisting.
 A few days before his death MT. Ray became a Christian, experiencing a re- markable conversion. He had before this time been an unbeliever in Chris tianity He united with Cent Anary church on Wednesday last, and receiv- ed the solemn rite of baptism on Satur- day afternoon in the presence of friends whom he had invited in. He passed away at o'clock on Monday morning. He was in full possession of his facul-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Po1,,s Wonderland Tneater,

Nothing can be said about the pres ent bill at the Wonderland, which closes it's engagement tonight, beyond what the people say, that it is great. LeRoy, the magician; Miss Green and William Friend; Emma Krouse and Margaret Rosa, the the Dutch pickan- ninies: Harding and An Sid, and the others are all a huge success as the big houses assert. The biograph en- gagement also closes tonight after a most successful run.
 For next week the leading feature will be "A Strange Baby" This is a screamingly funny farce played by Sid- ney Winner and Walter Vincent, as- sisted by Miss Olive White. Miss Ly- dia Dreams, the English ventriloquist, is another great act, and the show will have showy attractions in the Renew Comedy Four, funny quartet of sing CTS and comedians; the Everett Three, Harry Edson and his dog Doe" the pug with the human brain; Lynch and Jewell, the Tooleys and others. Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the afternoon, 10c. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY.

Arrangements for the observance of anniversary Sunday, October S0 are progressing finely. Already twenty-five churches have responded to the appeal for the observance of association Sum- day, sent out by Professor Sanders, chairman of the committee of arrange ments. Fine speakers are coming to the city from New York, Boston and Springfield and points in this state. There are several churches yet to be heard from before assignments are made. The Center church has arranged to have John R. Mott of New York; college secretary of the international committee, speak at 10:30 a. n.. next Sunday, October 23, instead of observ- ing the regular association Sunday, as other arrangements were made for that Sunday The public should not fail to hear this talented speaker. who was the means of organizing the Worlds Fed eration of College associations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
UTbere is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. nsss n1tsHsn sto,o. 159 Church St.
DEWOLF HOPPER.

DeWolf Hopper is meeting with eX- traordinary success in Sousa's and Klein's new comic opera "The Charla- tan," which is to be presented at the Hyperion next Wednesday evening" Last Tuesdays Washington Times says that the audience distinctly approved of this last Hoppers Sousa-Klein com bination was evinced by the continuous laughter and applause throughout the evening. MT. Hopper's company is the best that he has vet brought to Washington" Advance sale of seats opens Monday. Prices 75c, $1 and $15O
 CHAUNCEY OLCOTT.
 Lovers of vocal music have an oppor- tunity to hear on Thursday evening October 27, at the Hyperion, probably the finest balladist of his time, Chaun- cey Olcott. He was educated abroad for the operatic stage, and left the Lyric theater, London, to return to his native country, and has since become the recognized singing comedian in his line on the stage today. Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices regular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.


 "A BRACE OF PARTRIDGES"
 "A Brace of Partridges" will be pre- sented at the Hyperion tonight. This company is composed entirely of Eng fish players and is under the manage ment of Messrs. Charles Frohman and Albert Gilmore of London. This is the first English organization to visit America this season, and as London and New York have both given them an en- thus1astic reception, it is sure to re- ceive pleasant welcome here. These 'Partridges'' are not birds, but cousins who resemble each other so closely that their sweethearts cannot tell one from the other. AS the cousins are strangers the result is g. modern English comedy Of errors A poverty stricken lord and an African heiress are mixed up in 1t. One of the cousins has backed a bill. This is of course is presented to the wrong cousin. The good cousin has plenty of bad things happen to him. including a ducking, and the bad cousin has no end of fun. The cast is composed of actors and actresses from the Strand theater, London. The play, as already stated, made big hit in London, which it duplicated in New York, and theatergoers have been laughing at it there for many weeks past Appended is the cast:
 Lord Wallerton, an impecunious mo- bleman. ....... Charles V. France Colonel Racket, guardian of Evange-
 line..... ,.. ... ....Gordon Tompl1ins The Hon. Arthur Partridge, son of
 Lord Wallerton-
 Alfred Partridge, his cousin. n...... ........ ............ H. Reeves Smith Stubbs, landlord of the Red Lion,
 Shrove.. .. ..G. F. Leicester Spiffins, city waiter. George Shelton Snap, a bailiff. ..... Cecil Thorubury Tom Rushton, stable lad. Fred Dark James, a servant.... ...... .... F. Ford Lady Wallerton, Arthur's stepmother ..... ... ..... .............M Mabel Lane Evangeline Won Boch, an African
 heiress .. .... ..........Sybil Carlisle Peggy Stubbs, landlords daughter. .... ..... .......Jessie Bateman Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c $1 and $1.5O.
 ROBERT MANTELL. Robert Mantell will be seen in Mon bars'' at the Hyperion on Monday eve | ming next. When George Ringold dis appeared from our horizon the hand some giants mantle fell upon Mantell, Both graduated from the same acad- emy of acting, and in turn have held the palm as stage heroes; especially have they been favored by the ladies, who in the days of romantic youth, feast their sentimental souls on the apollos of the drama. Advance sale of seats now open. Prices 20, soc, 75c and s1.
 KATE KIP.
 The subordinate roles in the new play Kate Kip" which Miss Irwin presents here next Tuesday, will be in the hands not only of beautiful women but taI- ented also; engaged, as much for their vocal attainments as for their beauty Miss Irwin, though not a singer of classical songs, can render others that are far more popular. In negro dialect melodies she is unapproachable, and this year she has some highly popular new ones, worthy successors to her former triumphs in this direction Sale of seats now open. Prices 25c, soc, 75c ! and s1.