davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

than any other living person. The fol-
lowing from Mrs. ANNIE CURTIS, Ticon-
deroga, N. r., is proof of what we say:
For nine years I suffered with fe-
male weakness in it's worst form.
was in bed nearly year with conges-
ton of the ovaries. I also suffered
with falling of the womb, was. very
weak, tired all the time, had such head
aches as to make me almostwild. Was
also troubled with leucorrhea, and was
bloated so badly that some thought
had dropsy. | have taken several bot
ties Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and several Of her Blood
Purifier, and am completely cured. It
is a wonder to all that got we'll"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
THE pEoUoT ASSOCIATION.


The annual New Years celebration OF
the Pequot association takes place to-
day They will greet their friends with
happy New Year, and invites them to
celebrate the day with them at the
club house Morris Cove.
The game Of whist having been such
success last year, the committee has
decided to repeat 1t this year from $3.50
to $50 p. M, with pleasing entertain
ment of half an hour, from $50 to
o'clock. A baritone solo will be sung
by Mr.. Frank Hamilton jr.,, and a reci-
tation selection by Miss Neva Mae Ben
ham.
A five course dinner will be served al
$3.50 by Caterer George w. Fleming
Dancing in the evening from 3 to II
o'clock. Tickets for dinner and enter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
superior court-Criminal side.

At the January term of the criminal
side of the superior court, which opens
Tuesday with Judge RoTaback on the
bench, forty-six prisoners will be tried,
of whom twenty-three are from New
Haven, five from Meriden, six from
Wallingford, six from East Haven, two
from Derby and two from Milford. The
New Haven prisoners and the crimes
are: Ambruoso Pasquale, assault with
intent to murder, two counts; Michael
Barry, aggravated breach of the peace;
Fred Carman breaking into railroad
car, three counts; Thomas l. Cassidy.
statutory burglary; Frank A. Clinton,
theft, third offense; Francis Dayton,
burglary; Edward B. Gildea, theft; Ar
thur Hawkins, alias James Ryan, burg
larry, three counts, w. Kennedy, burg
larry; Edward McDermott, theft from
person; Antonio Mortono, assault with
intent to murder; Walter Fl. Nicholson,
burglary; Thomas H. Quigley, attempt
at burglary; William Richard, statute
ny burglary, two counts; Arnold Rus
SELL same charges; Charles Van Lue,
theft; Jefferson Walker, abuse of fe-
male under sixteen years of age; Frank
i. w dlSI, liphCS w loiSS
pretences; James A. Perry, theft from
person; Elijah A. Bond, murder; James
Lawlor, burglary.
Meriden-Frank B. Brady, being a
tramp; William La Poine, assault with
intent to commit rape; Martin Lynch
burglary; William Lyon, theft from
person.
Wallingford-Edw FL. Cooke, EN-
bezzlement; George Day, theft from
person; Michael Marks, theft, Johr
| Ryan, vagrancy; James Ward, vagran
cy.
East Haven--Miehael Clemens, being
a tramp; Timothy ]. Flanagan, same
| Francis Warren. same; Brit La Belle
same; John Murray, same; John Sulli
van, same.
Milford-Fred Hill, burglary; Henry
| F. Hayes, burglary.
Derby-William Galway, assault with
intent to kill; Henry i. Smith, adul,
| terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
P..o. S. OF A.

Washington camp, No. !, elected the
following officers at their meeting last
evening": e. ]. Gum, r.; g. M. Preston,
". n; "A, E. Deviney, M Of r.; g. w.
Lewis, r. 81; M. S. Waddan, F. 81; y.
H. Beardsley, treasurer; p. 3, Lane, 81;
]. D. Riggs, r.; A. J. Blake, G.; e. w.
Ross, trustee. These officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting, January I,
and collation. will be served at the
close fthe exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS WEDDING.
Miss Sallie Langrock and Mr.. Moritz
Peller to he Married To-day

Miss Sallie Langroek and Mr.. Moritz
Peller to be Married To-day.
This evening at $50 o'clock at the
Residence of Mr.. A. Lahgrock, "a Leon
ard street, his daughter Sallie. will be
married to Mr.. Moritz Peller of New
York city. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Rappaport, the pas
tor of the Portuguese temple of New
York city, brother of the late Rabbi
Rappaport of this city. The residence
will be deliberately decorated with ever
greens, potted plants, palms and the
like. Tere will be a banquet, at which
covers will be laid for forty and Sam
uels will cater. The groom is a we'll
known suspender manufacturer in New
York, where the parties will reside.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

tainment, 81 each. Tickets for dancing.
without dinner, rs cents. Cars leave
the green at 1:10 and every hour. re-
turning they leave the club house every
hour up to IL o'clock. Special cars
leave the club house at 1880 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS.
JUDGE @. W. WHEELER PREsIDEs
At SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.

Work for January ourts-Forty-six
Criminal Cases VIII be Tried in the
Superior Court--Judge Roraback to Pre-
side Over Criminal and Judge G. w
Wheeler and Prentice Over Civil Side
AT the short calendar session of the
superior court yesterday morning Judge
George w. Wheeler was on the bench.
Judge Wheeler will preside over the
jury side of the superior court begin
ming Tuesday next. Judge Samuel o.
Prentice will preside over the court side
beginning Friday next
Judge Roraback yesterday morning
handed down a decision in the case OF
c. M. Platt and others VS.. the city of
Waterbury, sustaining the demurrer TO
the defendants special defense. The
suit against the city is for damage from
the dumpage Of sewage in the Manga
tuck river.
The city put in a special defense 10
the effect that as the legislature had
directed that the sewage of the city
should flow into the river the city was
therefore not responsible. To this de-
Tense the plaintiffs demurred and they
are sustained.
In the case of James w. Rowland VS..
George s. Thomas of Orange, which
came up on motion for judgment the
court allowed the motion.
A motion to try Whites appeal from
probate, together with Woods appeal,
was allowed. These two appeals from
probate come from the Harry Clayton
will case.
The case of Dillon & Douglass VS..
Lee & Hoyt will be heard by Judge
Roraback Monday on motion to COR
rect the complaint.
In Patrick Gallagher's appeal from
probate Judge Wheeler ordered the
plaintiffs, who are poor relatives in
Ireland, to state in their complaint why
Patrick Gallagher was not competent
to make a lawful will
In the case of Henry L. Davis VS..
Bryant A. Treat and others Judge
Wheeler ordered that the plaintiff re-
ply to the answers of Treat by Friday
morning next
The case of Jacob Goodhart VS.. Griffin
went over one week.
Harry S. Byers was granted divorce
from his wife Della on grounds of in
temperance and neglect.
The divorce case of Samuel DiSbroW
VS.. Annie Dlsbrow was then taken up
and the husband was given thirty days
to pay the wife the money to defend
herself with.
The first case to be tried Tuesday be-
fore a jury in the civil side of the SUI
perior court is that of John 7. Cox of
New Haven against Frederick r. Swift
of Waterbury for an alleged libel pub
lished by the defendant in the Water
bury Herald.
The case of Chatfield VS.. Bunneli,
which came up on motion for change
Of venue. was set down for trial next
Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

HIS BODY FOUND.

General Sir Henry Havelock- Allan Has
Perished MiserabIy-He Wandered Out
of Camp.
Calcutta, Dec. 31.-The mutilated body
of General Sir Henry Havelock-Allan
aged sixty-seven years, 1t is announced
from Fort Ali-Musjid, has been found,
and 1t is being conveyed to Peshawur.
1t appears that after visiting Lundi-
Kotal, Sir Henry Havelock- Allan, COM
ing from Ali-Musjid with an adequate
escort. left the latter in order to hurry
to Jamrud. Sir Henry was always
prone to take rash chances. 1t is not
clear whether his body was or was not
mutilated.
Previous to the finding of the body,
Colonel Sawyer, commanding at Fort
Ali-Musjid, telegraphed: "On learning
that Sir Henry Havelock- Allan had left
his escort Wednesday and had not been
seen since, search was organized. He
rode a restless horse and might have
been thrown near the camp. The
search, however, resulted in finding the
horse stripped and shot, with Sir Henry
missing. 1t Is feared that he is dead
or is a prisoner in the hands OF Zakka-
Khels.'
Sir Henry Havelock-Allan is the COM
mander Of the Royal Irish regiment,
and left England recently to investigate
charges of cowardice and insubordina-
tion during the campaign that has been
brought against the regiment. He was
born in Bengal. His father was the eel
ebrated general, Sir Henry Havelock,
the hero of Cawnpore and Lucknow
during the Indian mutiny. He is the
first baronet, though the baronetcy was
conferred on his father, who died before
receiving It, He served in the Persian
expedition in 1S56-57 and was with his
father in the campaign against the
rebels in Dude. In 1880 he assumed by
royal license the additional surname Of
Allan. From 1874 to 1881 he sat as
member of parliament for Sunderland
but resigned the seat to assume the
command of brigade at Aldershot. In
1895 he was elected member for Durham
southeastern dlvision. He married
Lady Alice Moreton, daughter of the
Earl of Ducie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

WATCH MEETING IN WEsTvILLE.
In the Methodist Episcopal church in
Westville tonight Rev. Mr.. Blatz, the
pastor held a regular old fashioned
watch meeting. which consisted OF
prayer and praise service and exper-
fence addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
LUsIER rs DEAL

LUSIER rs DEAD.
Willimantic, Conn, Dec. 31.-Rand
Lusier, the baggageman at the Union
depot here, who shot himself three
weeks ago, died during the night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
JUST RECEIVED
How Are You Supplying
Your Table With
Water /?

We assume that you are using something
besides the ordinary city or town water
supply, as it is now generally recognized
that water as 1t comes direct from the
mains Is too impure for drinking. Are you
using spring water? If SO, would you not be
glad to reduce your water bill to a small
fraction Of what 1t now is. and save the
annoyance Of handling bottles or carboys,
obtaining at the same time equally good Tin
fact frequently better water?
If you are using some system Of Ultra.
ton, are you satisfied with its results?
Do you get an ample supply Of waterf
Is 1t always white and pure, and does
your filter work well ALL THE TIME?
If not, will you permit us to show you
how those results can be reached, by talk
Ing with you further. or by having our
agent call on your
Call and see the FILTER now in oper-
alton.
THE ARNOLD CO.,
State and Crown Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
City Court-Criminal slde-Judge Dow.

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
In the city court yesterday morning
before Judge Dow the case Of Wallace
w. Sperry, charged with keeping pol
icy shop, was nolled, but on the charge
of being custodian Of policy slips he
was fined $40 and $3.50 costs. John j.
Durkin, for keeping a shop, was fined
500 and 1896 costs. For playing policy
Antonio Reynolds, James Sparano, An
drew Trumpet. George II, Clark, John
G. Arons and Charles Fl. Ball were each
fined So and 1896 costs.
Frederick "A. Harrington, charged
with the theft of diamond ring from
Mrs. Mary Norton of 1OS Portsea street
on December 25, was fined 500 and costs
and sent to jail for six months. He APP
pealed under $3.50 bonds.
Thomas +. Meaney, charged with
opening fire alarm box at State and
Grace streets, was discharged.
William Clancy, charged with burg
larizing Nathan Schwartzmans house
at 256 Hamilton street December %, was
discharged.
Edward Ford was fined S25 and costs
for violating the Sunday liquor law.
Jesse r. Doyen was fined IS and costs
for distributing hand bills on the
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

Court of Common Pfeas-Civii Side.
In the common pleas court yesterday
afternoon Judgment for $246.41 was CIV
en- the plaintiffs in the case of Bristol
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
COURIER SATURDAY, JANUARY
Drug company VS.. william o. wallace

Drug company VS.. William o. Wallace
suit on account.
Judgment for foreclosure was given
the plaintiff in the suit Of Frank s.
Bishop VS.. Robert H. Denny both OF
this city. Time of redemption was linn
tied to March Is. al,
Judgment of foreclosure was also
granted the plaintiff in the case of Cor
nelia Bradley vs. William Il. Jones
The time of redemption was limited to
March l.. ft.T
In the last six months in the common
pleas court there have been 2S5 criminal
cases. In the civil side during the year
there have been 594 new cases brought
before the court and of these SOL have
been disposed Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

NAA y
symptoms.
Her expert
'ence in
treating
female ills
is preBter
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-30

Il b important that the nesves are care
fully guarded. Mothers who have young
daughters Of school age should watch their
health more carefully than their studies.
The proper development Of their bodies
b Of first impostance.
After the confinement of the school
foom, plenty of outdoor exercise should
be taken. Il b better hat children never
learn their q, b, c. than hat by over
Study they Lose their health.
An this b self-evident. Everyone ad-
does not know how to build the health up
when once broken down, even the best
physicians falling at times.
The following method Of Mrs Stephen
Barnez, Whose post Office address Is Bur-
nay, Ind, If rightly applied, may ave
your daughter.
When her daughter Luey was at that
critical girlhood age OF twelve years she
grew weak and nervou.
previously she had been q bright.
healthy young girl" says Mrs Barnes,
"She wa diligent and progressive In her
studies.
at became necessary, however, for her
10 leave school
"She wa overtaxed mentally and
physically.
that the least noise Initiated her.
"She had continual twitching In the
arms and lower limbs and symptoms Of
ST. Vitus' dance. p
"Her blood was out Of order she was
din and pale, almost Meles- In three
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-30

months she Lost twenty three pounds.
~We did everything possible fos her,
and she had the best Of medical treatment.
"Severzl skilled physicians attended
her, bot NO benefit was apparent.
"a family friend visiting us, told how
her daughter had been Similarly affected.
bot cured BY Dr.. William PINK Pills fof
Pale People
"She urged us to try the rills, and we
ave have always rejoiced that we did.
"The pills helped Luey at once, and
after taking eight boxes she wal entirely
eussd;
weighs ten pounds more than ever before,
and her checks are foil Of color.
1.-TWO yeAs Of schooling were missed
on account Of III health, bot now she can
crafty her ambition to study and become
an educated woman
The reason hat Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People were helpful In the above
case, Is that they are composed OF vegetA-
bic remedies which act directly on the
impure blood, the Foundation Of disease.
As the blood rushes through all parts
Of the body, the eonveyer Of good OF bad
health, Il Is necessafy that It should be
pure, rich and red.
Dr.. Wiliams Pink Pills build up the
blood by supplying lis life giving elements
which nourishes the various organs, slim
dating them to activity In the perform
ance Of their functions and thus drives
disease from the system.
The pills are IN universal demand and
sold by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-30
THE DREADED
| CONSUMPTION
I. A. slocum, n. c., the Great Chemist and
Scientist, Will lend Free, TO the Afflicted,
Three Bottles Of His Newly Discovered
Remedies 10 Cure Consumption
and All Lung Troubles.

No,,iI. eouid be fairer. more philan-
thropic or cary more joy to the afflicted
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, NJ. c.. OF
1873 Pearl street, New York City.
Confident tina he has discovered an alb
solute cure for consumption and all pulmo-
nary complaints, and to make it's great
merits known, he will send. free, three
bottles Of medicine, to any reader of the
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUs who is suffering
from chest, bronchial, throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
Already this new scientific course oil
medicine" has permanently cured thous
ands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers il his religious duty
a duty which he owes to humaDity-to
donate his infallible cure.
! Offered freely is enough to il.
and more so is the perfect confidence OF the
great chemist making the proposition.
He has pro we'd the dreaded consumption
to be a durable disease beyond any doubt.
There will be no mistake in sending-ths
mistake will he in overlooking the generous
invitation. He has on file in his American
and European la boratories testimonials O.
experience from those cured, in all parts o.
the world.
Don't delay until it is too late. Address
T. A. SiocuIp. NJ. c., 80 PINE street, Nes
York, and when writing the Doctor, pleas
give express and postoffice address. and
mention reading this article in the FEReu'
COUNTY ARGUS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-30
$4,000

Will buy 16O acres of first-class land
situated about 16 miles from Lewis
town and exceptionally well adapted
for the care of stock. Adjoining the
ranch are O acres of pasture land.
A great part of the 160 acres is
seeded TO timothy and produces in
ordinary years upwards of 100 tor
Of hay. There goes with the prop
erty a new mower and rake, 2 har-
rows, and a full complement OF farm
ing utensils; good hay corral. 2
large stables, a shed for the comfor-
table accommodation Of 100 cattle,
good milk house; lsx22 frame house
with a 16x2O stone cellar underneath;
fine spring on the ranch which never
freezes; plenty of wood on the ranch
and timber convenient; large lot OF
slabs suitable for farm use; house
hold utensils, etc. etc.
1t is a bargain. For further par
ticulars or terms address this Office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-30
THE ROYAL EXPRESS COMPANY.

How Queen v~ictorfn's Messenger serv-
ice Operates.
Since 1861 the queen has governed less
than she did before. She has done better
in just being a guiding influence in
home affairs and a standard of inter
national morality to her ministers.
Nevertheless, b la attended indus
triously. to routine business. In the
course of a visit to the chalet she staid
at near Lucerne l was taken to a spa
cious rustic kiosk. 1t looked down on the
rushing Reuss. Everything, save a
great round table, was old. Why was
the table, 1 asked, so new? 1t had been
ordered for the queen She sat there.
with all the windows open, for hours in
the forenoon, writing and signing pa
pers. A favorite dog sat on n chair. AS
there was no regent to replace her
majesty in England, (and never has
been,) queens messengers often came
and left, but we are not to suppose these
gentlemen only bore mysterious state
papers in their dispatch boxes.
The messenger department of the
foreign office is a good deal a parcels
delivery Office for the convenience of
ATTY. All the ultHlDtTS Oh the royal
family have gastronomic leanings.
When P-rincesses Alice, Helena and
Louise were gil they were carefully
instructed in the art and mystery of
cooking. They prepared, when the
court was at Osborne, one dish each day
for the queens table. They also used
to send by ~jueen's messengers to the
crow princess of Prussia cakes, pies.
and other dainties they made them
selves, and flowers. This way of utiliz-
ing foreign office messengers is not Pc
culiar to England. Empress Augusta,
when queen of Prussia. bought once in
two or three years a dress bonnet of
Nine MAXWELL of the Faubourg st.
Honore, but she usually sent it back
twice to be cleaned and retrimmed. The
bonnet was carried backward and for
ward by a kings messenger. Whether
she continued to give her custom to
Nine. Marx-Weilrs successor l am not
aware.oontemporarv Review.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-30
REVOLUTIONARY HEROINE.
Records show Wa
q Massachusetts

Show Deborah Gannett was
. Massachusetts d
The fact that there was another New
England woman besides Moll Pitcher
who won fame at the %cannon's mouth
has recently been brought to light as
the result of an inquiry at the pension
bureau. There is n certain lady living
in Massachusetts who is anxious to be-
come a Daughter of the Revolution. She
believed that her genealogy could be
traced back t. revolutionary times
through the records of the interior
department. To prove this fact she
wrote to the secretary of the interior,
asking information as to the alleged
military service of Deborah Gannett,
her ancestor, who was said to nave
served as an enlisted soldier in the
revolutionary war as a member OF the
Massachusetts, infantry. Her belief
was confirmed by the receipt of the
following letter:
"Madam: In response to your recent
inquiry, referred to the bureau by Hon.
Webster Davis, acting secretary OF the
interior, I have the honor to advise you
hat Deborah Gannett, a woman who
served in the revolutionary war under
the name of Robert Shurtleff, made an
application for pension on September
IA, 1918. at which time she was SO
years of age and residing at Sharon,
Mass, and her pension was allowed
for two years actual service as a pri-
vate in the Massachusetts, troops, reyo-
%lutionary war. 1t appears that she en-
listed in the month OF April, 1871, and
served in Capt. George Webb's COM
pany, in the Massachusetts, regiment
commanded by Col. Shepherd, after
ward by Col. jackson, until about the
month of November, 1888, when she
was h~onorably discharged. During the
time of her service she was wounded
at Tarrytown ~(probably in the second
battle Of that place., and was also pres
ent at the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis. Very respectfully.
H. CLAY EVANS, Commissioner.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-03-30
1t Must
Be Seen

The "New North-w esrern Linz
ted" trains Minneapolis and ST.
Paul to Chicago muet be seen to
tell their own beauties, and must
be ridden on to be thoroughly en-
joyed and appreciated.
This famous train is the finest
in the world. 1t leaves Mime
apolis every night in the year 7:3O
p. m; st. Paul STOP. m; arriving
Milwaukee 7:5O a. m; Chicago
$50 q. m.
Your home agent will sell you
tickets via this first-class line and
an illustrated folder and further
information will befurnished you,
with pleasure, on application to
T.W. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.