davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-01

Diphtheria. sore throat, Group In
slant relief. permanent cure DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store. For sale by Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-01
Coal. Coke. wood.

Summer prices on best grade Of
hard coal. Hard wood, long or short
Phone 119S. E b. MCKowN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-01

Hoods pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness, Indigestion Price
% cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
THE CYCLE PATH.
Urgent Need of the Proposed One From
 New Haven to Derby.

Urgent Need of the Proposed One From
 New Haven to Derby.
 If there was ever need of a cycle path between two cities there is certainly a burning need for one from this city to Derby and Ansonia. A worse road cannot be imagined and it's present condition is almost indescribable It is one mass of ruts, gullies, little stones, big stones, sand and gravel until the life of rider becomes almost a bore and his patience in trying to avert an accident is more sorely tried. This is not all, there are big hills and little hills, gradual hills and steeps, with curious and unexpected crooks and turns in them and they are all badly washed by the many recent rains. The rain has certainly played havoc with the roads and left them in terrible condition. Iris no wonder that the wheelmen who are wont to frequent the Derby turnpike are up in arms about it's condition and working like beavers for a cycle path.
 They started in the right way and have thus far met with such success that their enthusiasm is unbounded and they proudly declare that the path will be completed before the first of October In fact the way of the path has been staked out and the contrac- tors will begin work on a part of it next week. The total cost is estimated at $1,S00, of which one-half is expected to be raised by the wheelmen of New Haven. Thus far nearly $500 has been contributed by the wheelmen of Derby and Ansonia.
 The path is to be the regulation width of four feet and there will thus be abundant opportunity for wheelmen to pass without stopping. It will also be alongside of the road and out of the way of vehicles or pedestrians. If any one is desirous' of seeing or riding over one of the worst roads in the state let him ride from here to Derby most any day. This ride once taken will insure a contribution to the fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26

home is in Hamden, was tried on re- form school complaint for the theft Of watch from George Madison of 30 Drummer street, The boy admitted stealing the watch, but as he had nev- CT been charged with anything of the kind before, the case was continued until September 1,
 Michael Sullivan was severely dealt with by Judge Bishop yesterday morn ing. He received an aggregate sen tence of ninety days in jail and fines amounting to $50. Edward Johnson his companion, was fined $o and costs on the charge of resisting an officer.
 Gustave Gunder was fined $5 and costs for fast driving. He settled.
 Three arrests by Policeman ldndsley were before Judge Bishop yesterday morning. The prisoners, Gilbert 5. Bush, Fred Raflile and James Smith, were each fined $4 and costs.
 Frederick R. Bissell was in court charged with defrauding Mrs. N. D. Miller boarding house keeper on Wa ter street. It is alleged that Bissell ran a bill of $16 for himself and wife and then refused to pay. His case was continued until Wednesday. Bissell IS out on bonds. ..-.... Alphonso Resignio of AS Fair street was in court accused of assaulting his wife with an axe. He pleaded not guilty but the evidence against him was con- elusive and a penalty of $lO and costs was imposed. While at the jail Res cignio will be closely watched.
 Prosecuting Attorney Niles entered a nolle in the case of Hugo Richie, accus- ed of violating the liquor law. There was but little evidence against the ac- cuSed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
JOINT RESOLUTION TO DEWEY.
Secretary Long Yesterday Forwardt

Secretary Long Yesterday Forwarded the One Passed By Congress. Washington, July 25.--Secretary Long to-day forwarded to Admiral Dewey the joint resolution of congress extend- ing the thanks of congress for the vic- tory achieved at Cavite. The resolu- tion was beautifully engrossed and pre- faced by a formal attestation of it's authenticity by Secretary of State Day, the whole being enclosed in richly or namented russia covers.
 Secretary Long, in his letter of transmittal, makes reference to a let ter from the secretary of state com- plimenting Admiral Dewey upon his direction of affairs since the great naval victory, formal evidence that the state department is thoroughly well satisfied with the diplomatic quail ities the admiral has exhibited. The letter of Secretary Long as follows:
 Navy Department, Washington, July 25.
 Sir-The department has received from the secretary of state an en- crossed and certified copy of a joint
 resolution of congress rendering the thanks of congress to you and the off, cers and men of the squadron under your command for transmission to you, and herewith encloses the same. Accompanying the copy of the joint resolution the department received a letter from the secretary of state re- questing that there be conveyed to you
 his high appreciation of your character
 as a naval officer and of the good judgment and prudence you have shown
 in directing affairs since the date of your great achievement in destroying the Spanish fleet. This I take great pleasure in doing and join most hear tily, on behalf of the navy department, as well as personally in the commen-
 dation of the secretary of state. Very respectfully,
 John D. Long, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
NOBLE WORK OF D. A. R,
ANOTHER LARGE CONSIGNMENT
 FROM CONNECTICUT.

Sent to the Hospital Headquarters ot
 Jacksonville From This City-Third
 Regiment Ut Mantle Also Remom-
 bered.
 The work which Is being done by the | Connecticut branch of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the mat diers in the present war is highly com mendable and the women deserve the praise of every true and loyal resident of the state. There are forty chapters in the state, with a total membership of $500, and all these are either directly or indirectly assisting in this work, The state is divided into four working dis | tricts. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney is the in- defatigable state regent and has been most energetic and enthusiastic in the work since the first call was made for such supplies as are furnished. Under
 her personal supervision there have been five large consignments of supplies
 sent to the front. As they are all for
 warded at the special request of the army surgeons they are sure to reach
 those who are most in need of them and who are deserving
 By request of the chief surgeon of the | stationed at 1 Jacksonville Fla, in charge of General 1 Fltzhugh Lee, Mrs. Kinney has just
 forwarded the following articles: cases, 96 quarts of clam bouillon l ' cases, S4 quarts, of lime juice | 2 cases, 24 quarts, of calves jelly.
 100 one-pound boxes of saltine crack
 CTS.
 bottles of currant syrup. 10 gallon cask of witch hazel. l 200 sets of pajamas. 200 hospital shirts. | 200 palm leaf fans. 52 pairs of hospital slippers
 rubber bath tubs, 75 bath sponges. | boxes of castillo soap. I 3 dozen of pincushions 1 OV COltOI SS pillow cases. %
 70 towels.
 525 handkerchiefs large case of magazines and papers. 1 l box of sundries, such as writing pa- per, pads, pens pen holders, collars,
 negligee shirts, combs, etc
 $25 in cash for the purchase of fresh l fruit.
 Mrs. Kinney also received a letter from the surgeon of the Third Connec- l ticut regiment, now at Mantle, which | stated that the men were very much in 1 need of abdominal bands. Yesterday I she forwarded 1,200 of these bands l which have proven to be of very great benefit and service to men in the field.
 Each man in the regiment will receive one of the bands. l Any one desirous of sending anything
 which they think would be helpful to l our soldier boys can send the same to l the Associated Charities building, No. | 200 Orange street, in care of the D. A. R. They can rest assured the same
 will reach those for whom they are in-
 tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

The Foresters society of Meriden will give an excursion to Lighthouse Point tomorrow. It will arrive at Cedar Hill station Wednesday morning. The party will consist of about 400 people, and will embark on the cars of the New Haven Street Railway Co. for Light house Point
 Another excursion on Wednesday is the Howard avenue Baptist church and Sunday school, which will go to Mans field Grove. The same day the Ferry street mission school will go to Mans field Grove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
WILL JOIN FORCES,

The St. Aloysius T. A. B. society of Middletown will hold their annual ex- cursion this year in connection with the St. Patrick society in New Haven. A special train will leave Middletown August B to this city. The steamer Sirus will take them to New York and Coney Island.
 c. Van Ausdall, representing the RIA. Patterson Tobacco company of Rich mond, Va, is in town on one of his stated visits for his company among the dealers in tobacco in this city and vicinity. His house manufactures smoking tobacco of the highest grades. He reports trade as picking up in the east, particularly in New England, which is the territory he covers in his business trips. He says he finds that business in general is looking up in the eastern states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
THE URT RECORD.
Wooamont Liquor Cases--JOhn s. Fray % Co. Enjoined-Superior Court De- ctsion-Other News.

Woodmont Liquor Cases-John s. Fray % Co. Enjoined-SuperIor Court De- cision-Other News.
 The trial of Joseph P. Donnelly of Woodmont, accused of violating the Sunday liquor law, was held yesterday in Woodmont, and the decision was re: served until the case of Dennis Troy, Tor similar offence, is concluded. At torney Baldwin of Derby and Samuel P. Thrasher of the law and order league are conducting the prosecution, while Isidore Stein is looking after the de- 1endant's interests.
 In the suprior court case of Daniel Fish, receiver, against Ebenezer Gil- bert and Matilda Gilbert, administra- trix, the defendants motion to expunge so much of paragraph 1 of the plain? tiff's reply to the second defense, which alleges that $50,000 of the capital stock of the Northern Trust company was taken up and subscribed for as requir- ed by the laws of Minnesota, because the same neither confesses, avoids, ad- mits or denies the defendants second i defense and attempts to press the same issue which has already been decided by the court in overriding the plain- tiff's demurrer to said second defense. Judge Elmer grants the motion for the first and second causes therein alleged.
 Similar decisions were also rendered in the cases of Daniel Fish, receiver, against Henry Rogers and against An drew H. Smith.
 JOHN s. FRAY & co. ENDOWED.
 In the United States circuit court Saturday Judge Shipman enjoined John s. Fray & Co. of Bridgeport from man. ufacturing rachet bit braces for which the Peck, Stow &s Wilcox company of Southington holds patents. William E. Simonds represents the Peck, Stow &s Wilcox company and A. M. Wooster of Bridgeport, John S. Fray & Co.
 TRYON & METZGER ESTATE.
 On the estate of Tryon & Metzger, the mems furnishers at the corner of Church and Center streets, yesterday Joseph Johnson was appointed as trus- tee under bond of S3,0OO. Leopold Bes- ser and Sumner H. Baumes were ap- pointed as appraisers.
 Attorney Goodhart, who appears for the assigning concern, stated that about 75 per cent. of the creditors had agreed to accept the offer of the firn. to settle the case, but that the others would not and the proposed compro- mise was not affected.
 City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Bishop
 Robert Osborn, colored boy, whose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
NO 70 O'CLOCK LYNCH.
A Food That sustains the Body After
 Common Food is Exhausted.

With many people there comes a feel ing of faintness and need for food be- fore the noon hour is reached. This is generally because of the use of white bread and other non-nourishing articles of food used for breakfast. It is a cause of comment among those who use the concentrated food, Grape Nuts, that no feeling of hunger is felt until the noon hour. The facts show forth that the food Is sustaining and nour- ishes and feeds the body hours after the power of ordinary food is exhaust ed.
 A few days trial of Grape-Nuts tells the tale.
 Found at grocers, and made by the Postum Go. at Battle Creek, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
ALABAMA POPULISTS.

Birmingham, Ala, July 25.--A confer ence of the populist candidates for state offices, members of campaign and executive committees and others high in the councils of the party was held here to-day behind closed doors. There was a good attendance, including a number of leading republicans The meeting, it is said. made final prepar- ations for the state election, which oc- CUTS next Monday. Dr. G. B. Grove, populist state chairman, has issued in- structions to the populists to demand fair representation at the polls and to keep tally sheets of the votes cast. He tells them that from reports received he believes that there has been fraud and that if the populist ticket is elected he will inaugurate a course of action which will result in it's disclosure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
CARPENTER GAGNoN's FALL.
ow at the Waterbury Hospital After

Now at the Waterbury Hospital After
 a Descent of One Hundred Feet.
 Waterbury, July 25.-Omer Gagnon, French carpenter employed by the Tracy Bothers' company, while at work on the new Methodist church in Watertown this morning, fell one hun dred feet, sustaining severe injuries. He was taken to the Waterbury hos pital, where Dr. Frost attended him. On investigation it was found that his left thigh was fractured and his left wrist badly cut and sprained. His face is terribly bruised and scratched. and he is bruised in other parts of the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
DERBY LICENSE CASE HEART

DERBY LICENSE CASE HEARD.
 A hearing was held by the county commissioners yesterday upon the re- monstrance by Derby citizens against the granting of license to Edwin O. Clark of that place to sell liquor on Housatonic avenue, Derby, near the entrance to Housatonic park A re- monstrance signed by nearly hundred people was presented against the grant ing of the license, and it was set forth that it would make Housatonic park an unf1tfi place for women and children te visit.
 State Attorney Williams appeared te protest and conducted the examination of those who opposed the license. At torney James Torrance appeared fol the applicant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
RECOVERED A STOLEN BICYCLE

1tIASON EIhIAlI "A olOLElN B1C ClIEl.
 Morris Glickstein of Washington street, who had a bicycle stolen on May 9 last, yesterday while riding through Wooster street found his long lost wheel. At the time of the theft the case was reported to the police, but they could not find the wheel or the thief. Glickstein was riding through Wooster street yesterday when he saw a wheel which he at once spotted as his own. The rider of the wheel dis mounted and stepped into @ store to make a purchase, and while he was gone Glickstein looked over the wheel carefully and positively identified it as his own by the number on it. Police man George Murphy was called and arrested the rider of the stolen wheel, who gave his name as Frederick Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
CONDITION OF THE TREAsrTRY

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, July 25.-To-day's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance. s266,- S69,10S; gold reserve, $19O O43, ,673: net sil- yer, $13,3O1,6S2 United States notes in the treasury, $45,709,9 1885: treasury notes of 1890, $4,CSG,351; total receipts this day. S2,3SO,3lO; this month, sS5. .9O6 SS2 total expenditures this day, s2, 900; this month, s59 1898. GOO; deposits in national banks, s57, ,SS9, ,445.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Warranties Filed Yesterday

" T V.
 In the town clerks office yesterday afternoon the following warranty deeds were filed: Henry c. Rowe to James w. Brown, 29 1-2 feet on South Quin- nipiac street; Benjamin B. Rowley of Clarcona, Fla, to Adelbert Rowley, 100 feet on County street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK

The case of B. L. Cannon the livery man, against Mrs. Laurence T. Todd of North Haven, was begun before Jus tice Tyler yesterday and will last sev- eral days. MT. Cannon purchased a horse at an auction sale at the home of Mrs Todd and now claims the animal was no good and wants his money back
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
Irnnisinns, &e.
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

Chickens 10c ID, Turkeys 12c lb, Round Steak 12c ID, 3 lbs Hamburg Steak for 25c. Hams 10c lb Special Sale of Rib Roast Beef 10c ID, Bologna Sc ID, Trankfurts 10c ID, Boiled Ham for lunch 20c lb, Imported Pic ID. Fresh Eggs He dozen. Fresh Vege- tables received from farmers daily Hun dreds of Bargains. PALACE MARKET, 9i George street, 1-2-3 Central Market, Con- gress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
LIST RECEIYED.

pound boxes of fresh made Creamery Butter, very nice, for S1.00 per box. Prints. the best quality made, for 25c. or pounds for S1 15. Our Mllk and Cream the best h the city. Give us your order for daily de livery of Milk at cents quart. Our Milk is 20 per cent. cream, and once used foc the little ones you will always use 1t.
 D. H. CLARK,
 LitchfeId Nik and Cream, No. 2 Whitney
 avenue. Telephone No. 13394
The silver star., 1898-11-17

Nar er Zeta usg sut oi clothes
~ az1- ~ he zuf- e h-viE= it lit
H. 3l-i the na-oa sae- go9 .1ouii
2al 3u lo- H. DeFsf- ea Tor tie
Wat EaasrnE Co. II o. ago ss this
l-Hzsg -.aa-tg.s rr
The silver star., 1898-11-17
RIO eRANDE SOUTHERN R

Ott-- Tei,u-if- ora7 ,rsin caves Vance
Iclc lqa - lrig o. e-rFes TelisF-ts l9:.g.
= 81 ! zi-hi 'rriii- =, -. es5i5 ps--e u
The silver star., 1898-11-17

The B'aiz Hotel is tie place to stop
Thel yon q 10 Durengo. Good beds.
---i meals sad courteous tte4;nent are
a=.ursd sou. iSit
The silver star., 1898-11-17

.'.i. an- canine :he .eE Ine ., sam
pies Of izli ard wiuIer clothing 4, THE
S,LvE2 STAB Office
The silver star., 1898-11-17

- When you answer an sfyef;ise-nent in
TIE SILVER SEsE- eitnEr local or fo-, igsl. f.
pleASe mention the fact that you sse II in IbIr
STAR !; costs YOU nothing az. rsAg re greai
help TO $50 paper-as
The silver star., 1898-11-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,
TREASURES OFFICE
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF MONTEZfrMA.

- 4
NAME OF osNER.
Ashtaagh Bro>-..-.. .....-.-.......--.. ..--.-..
o. O. -------..------- -.-.----t-. 49,
AIh-e. Charlie. ...........-.....................
Roof. II : S-.....-.---. .......-..
Brunliey. D. -.
Bis,chfo.d. W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bsfrl---r, John ..--........-.
do DO ....... ....-..-...--.-...........
Blair. Emo,
brumIrs. :. e.
Brun--y. J. ii -- .--.--- ----. -s--.-.-.
Bsuehmsn, a. .--.-.-- --------.--.--.-..-
Burnham. Geo. F....... .-..-...-.-...-....-....
Bao~n co----.--.+-.--.....- ..-,---.-.-. --.--..---
Barney. rsyid. --,--- .....--. -.-....-...
3rii1s srins, i. 4 !.
Bake. A I-.---....-..-. .--......--.--..-
hufnett. y .--.-.-.....-....-..-.. .--..-....-.-..
hnrs s,-a.lsf ..s-i .-.-.s--.
Grsld, Az r : ..-.-.------ -.......
- II
Buck ley. J. " .-........... ...--.......-...
uo % ------- ------- --..---- ---.----
Bewdi-h. C. -. -.-..---.....-....-.......--
coppinger, J: i a-.-...-...-... ....
ofifnri, g. NJ. ...---.--..------ -.-- -
6osioi. c. l.. aud +. /.
cosion. =. l. aud E....-....... -.-..-......
Curry, John r. .--..............--......
Campbell. Joshua ....-.... .-..-...-. ...--.--
Cheeiey. Mrs s.......-.....-....... ........ -.....
Crigpen. L-wrenco : - ~. .s.....--..-.
Davenport. Wns-....- -....- ---...-.....
Davis. Waller ..-...... .........
90 fS Dc Dc ....... ......
DO DO as do -.
Elem yer, Cha. ...--......... ..--...-....-...
Frink. VI. 4 -..-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
- 90 o9 ...-----.--- --.-.-.--... .---....
FEEDING. ] A. .----...--. .... ........
Fischer. r. E...............- .-..-.-..s .... o..
Outlet, Bro. --..-.....-.... ......
Gould. Dennis ---...-.--..-
Genthner. NJ. A......-..-. .-.... ..........
1uyinen, l. -.-.--.....---.--.
II Us. ChaTlotts. ...... -..+..4 -..... B..
iAuiiAvfiu hst.--...s ----+.--.--. .--.-- .+--
Hensciiel, ...--.... OIL.
Hainel;er.. j. y.......-....-- ..............
49, ---.r.s.---- ..---.--- .---'-'.-.
hali. = Sous t..-.--.r -..--,..-,--- b.
Herh;ulsn, II. H.J......,-....-.. ....+.....-.
hoisto:i. Il. Observation-Disclosures.
Hawkins. n. Il. ..-.--.-..-....-..-
H'-is- j N.--+----- .-.-s- s-5 s-ts..
nHA--s al
Houssr, iian-'s,- ,--..- ......-.-. .....-..
Ha!f0rd, a. i..+-..-.+... ......--.- 81
huniiy. " ----....- ...-.. .-s-.,..--.-----
Hnra er. Pot ..-...-... -.-.... g..
johnson. -sl.Iltrt .-.
ie-i,. theisi ie-.....-..- .-..-.-. .-
I,,5 son 7 W
Kelley & Gsrr................... ......--. ..-.
Kramer, Bro. --... ......-....- -.---.-- ...
Kramer, u. d. s...........
The silver star., 1898-11-17
Business Locals

fHE SlLvEs SzAs ~ bliEhes the news
srl Tc1 s5sEii o. . snbscrihe-. s2.0C
zs-s !. e1r 51s
The silver star., 1898-11-17

Call sri see the ner line o' samples
tor 'sli sal winter clothing q, THz SIL
ytg 5s.E y.hce.
The silver star., 1898-11-17
suA=esis,- ios rgl siLvra s4.a.

*t4
r9U @ stGfI ~
4fs I- En,ef lass Fie-s rr- ri-f9r.
Ile taais 60 seap'0l eth everything
t-f a-arse- -daa arl taa aye sure =
he treated c7uteqla j a= r-.. 81 lisf-
ilg ar.ap.a --d 60 s,erp r.
Rates sl-59 ana s-.lo per Day; opposite
JGion Depp;.
The silver star., 1898-11-17


comm
10 sai
uAne of etnninr
The silver star., 1898-11-17
JoD work aoas Al Tins olHce.

Oh r-pers Il cen,s per hundred at
,hls of; -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-05
WHAT 1T INDICATES

Nothing so interferes with ones plans or
ambition like sickness or poor health. Have
YOU ever thought that your kidneys may be the
cause Of your sickness? You can easily find
out by setting aside your urine for twenty four
hours; sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition of the kidneys. When urine
stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble
Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the
back, iSalso convincing proof that the kidneys
nd bladder are out of order.
1t is a source of comfort to know that DR..
Kimer's Swamp Root is the great remedy for
all kidney and bladder complaints. 1t relieves
pain, stitch or dull aching in the back, difficult
or painful urination, frequent desire to urinate,
scalding or pain in passing it, and quickly
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night. The mild and extraordinary effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. Its action is
gentle, yet immediate, the relief speedy and
the cures permanent. At druggists fifty cents
and one dollar. You may have sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by mail Men
ton HERALD and send your address to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The
proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuine
ness of this offer.