davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

The evening sermon was by Rev. D.. w. Howell of Waterbury. To-day's programme of services Is as follows:
 S;SO-Bible Hour-Rev. o. W. Snod- grass, Westbrook.
 1O-Sermon-Rev. c, B. Ford, Water town.
 2S0-Sermon-Rev. W. A. Richard, Hartford.
 6:S0-Epworth League Meeting-Rev. J. T. Langlois, Thomaston.
 730-Sermon-Rev. F. w. Adams, Yalesville.
 The trustees elected at the annual meeting are Rev. Crandall J. North of New Haven, John M. Parker of Hart ford, John H. Sessions of Bristol, Charles A. Baldwin of New Haven, Ralph c. Hubbard of New Britain, Moses w. Terrell of Middletown, ,Thom- as Levitt of Bristol, Henry Cowlishaw of Hartford, B. B. Savage of New Ha- ven, Imri D. Spencer of Waterbury, Noah A. Fullerton of New Haven, Jor- dan c. Wells of Hartford. These trus- tees will meet to-day to elect officers.
 The grounds were spared to a great extent from the ravageo of the storm, However several losses were sustain ed. The large candy and refreshment tent owned by Bradley & Gaylord, Wa terbury, was torn to pieces and the stock of confections strewed promiscu- ously about the vicinity. Elder North with the assistance of several others raised about $50 among the cottagers and turned it over to the men to help pay their losses. Another tent, in which a number of bicyclists had taken refuge was partially destroyed, but the bicy- clists escaped injury owing to the eff forts of Policeman Isaac w. Covert. Many trees were uprooted. When the storm arose there was fully 1,500 people on the grounds, the attendance being one of the largest ever known, but for tunately no one was injured.
 Among the arrivals yesterday were Rev. D. N. Griffin and family of Hart ford, Rev. J. N. Rollins of Nichols, Conn.,, Rev. George Winslow Adams of Yalesville, Rev Gardner $. Eldridge of this city, Isaac N. Damn of this city, Charles A. Baldwin and wife, Mrs. Bangs, J. Osborne and wife, Mrs. E. B. Krier, William B. Hall and wife and children, Mrs Elizabeth Hall, Joseph Bambery and MT. and Mrs. Hurlburt all of this city.
 For the accommodation of campers a new station has been erected at Camp station on the New England road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
COMPLAINTS ABOUT SOLDIERS

Washington Aug. 1S.-Many con- plaints have been received at the war department of depredations alleged to have been committed by soldiers Of the Second division of the Second army corps at various places in Virginia on their march from Camp Alger to Thoroughfare Gap. The secretary of war telegraphed Brigadier General Da- wis, commanding the Second division, to convene military board at once and to-day received a dispatch from Brigadier General Davis saying that he had appointed a board with Lieuten- ant Colonel F. A. Cook of the First Rhode Island volunteer infantry as president for the consideration of all claims that may be submitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
J11DGE HARRISON AND POLITICS

Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison in a type written interview handed by him to the press for publication yesterday says: ''The story in the Register, purporting to come from Guilford, concerning my intentions about the next republican state convention, is untrue. I voted for Mckinley in 1896. Upon the questions concerning the maintenance of the gold standard, and a reform of our currency system the republicans are right I be- lieve the republicans, as a party, will take the right side of any issues grow ing out of the war. I expect to support the republican candidates in the No- vember elections. have a right to take part in any republican primaries I choose to attend. Business engage ments at Sault St. Marie will occupy my time during September. and I could not attend political conventions if I wished to, and so far have had no intention of 50 doing."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Aged Man Terribly Injured.


 Bristol, Aug. 1S.--E. l.. Tinker, aged seventy-two years, a well-to-do retired business man of this place, was fatally injured this morning, being struck by an east bound passenger train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, while driving over the Center street crossing. MT. Tinker is a little deaf, and upon reaching the crossing stopped his horse to listen. It is as- suned that he did not hear the ap- preaching train, which was due at the station, about 300 yards away, at 8 o'clock, for he drove onto the track just as the train came around a sharp curve. The locomotive struck the carriage Just at the seat and MT. Tinker was thrown some distance from the track, the back of his head was crushed in, both legs were broken and he received general bruises and cuts about the body. The horse was killed. The attending phy- sicians state that MT. Tinker cannot possibly recover and look for his death at any minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
srrr1,JOyEs HIS PIPE.

Elnathan Wheeler, who began smok- ing a clay pipe seventy eight years ago and still does it at the age of ninety three, is an example in proof that a continuous but moderate use of the weed does man good. MT. Wheeler has been since the forties a deacon in the Congregational church and since 1926 a voter supporting the principles on which Phillips, Garrison, and Gree ley stood and believes more strongly than ever in what those leaders sought to accomplish-N Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, Aug. 1S.-To-d days state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $271,- 957,512; gold reserve, $199, ,403, ,9S9 net sil- yer, $1O,67s,17S; United States notes in the treasury, $50, ,S22; treasury notes of 1S9O $4,434,3 377; total receipts this day, S1,61O042; this month, s25, 759, ,246; this year, $69 96O6, ,255; total expenditures this day, $S,573,0 ,0O0; this month, $37,227,- GOO; this year, $111 1,49O,475; deposits in national banks, $61,0S1, S77.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
ARMY AND NAVY CLUE.

The Report of the Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Army and Navy Club of Connecticut, which contains the full proceedings of the good time at the Fort Griswold house, June 1T, including the speeches, is being distributed to members It contains as frontispiece an excellent portrait of the late Judge Fem, the president of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
A STEAMER DAMAGED BY F

Soura baya, Java, Aug. 1S.--The Brit ish steamer Turbo, of '2,e59 tons, which was to have sailed from Passaroeang, another port on the island, on August z for the United States, has been on fire, and much damage was done to both vessel and cargo before the flames were extinguished. At the time of the fire the Turbo was ready for sea, with a full outward cargo on board
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
Edwin Robbins, bookkeeper for t

Edwin Robbins, bookkeeper for the Ansonia Brass and Copper company, whose wife is New Haven woman, has leased for a term of years a plot of ground at Merwin's Point, Woodmont, and will begin the erection of a cottage thereon right away. He desired to buy the plot on which he is to locate, but the owners of the tract will not sell. The plot is close to the beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The only warranty deed filed yester day in the town clerks office was the following: Thomas P. Flood, ct ux, to T. J. Derkin, 26 feet on Greenwich ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
STORMS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

London, Aug. 1S.-There were severe thunder storms this morning in various parts of England, with very heavy rains and hail. In the low-lying dis tricts many houses were flooded; and there was considerable damage done to crops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

Llanelly, Wales, Aug. 1S.-The dis trict of Carmarthenshire was swept by a tornado this morning. Great damage was done, traffic was paralyzed and the people were panic-stricken. The town is flooded to the depth of several feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The report from London that Count Cassini, Rus sian ambassador here, will soon be transferred to London excited much in- terest in diplomatic quarters, as it was felt to have an important bearing on the Chinese question, which has recent ly reached an acute issue between Rus sia and Great Britain. Count Cassini Is probably the best-posted public man of Russia concerning Chinese affairs, as he was for five years Russian ambassador at Pekin, prior to coming to Washing ton. It was during his service at Pekin that Russia executed the coup of gain ing Port Arthur and part of the Liao Tung peninsula. The recent clash be- tween Russia and Great Britain grew out of some of the British concessions made while Count Cassini was at Pe- kin.
 Count Cassini is now at Narragansett Pier, and the embassy here is closed for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

Vancouver, B. O., Aug. 1S.-The Chi nese ambassador, Shir, formerly sta- toned at St. Petersburg and also at Berlin, arrived here yesterday, bound home for a rest He does not think the trouble between Great Britain and Rus sia over Chinese concessions will amount to much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

London, Aug. 1S.-M. De Staal, the Russian ambassador to Great Britain, according to a dispatch from St. Pe- tersburg, will soon retire from London and be succeeded by Count Cassini, Russian ambassador to the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

Another $5o.oo Stormer Bicycle offered to those trading here on Thursday, Friday or Saturday. One purchase gives you an op- portunity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
BAND CONCEPT TONIGHT,

bANb 1O1NSEIh1 Ao-Nl1Il
 A concert will be given on Wooster Square this evening at 8 o'clock by Nicolari's band, D. Nicolari leader; pro- gramme as follows:
 Star Spangled Banner.
 March-Military Maiden (new) )........ ..... ...........H. o. Wheeler American Overture. ........E. N. Catlin The Hebrew-Obligato for Euphoniun and Trombone .Appolloni Grand Fantasie Bohemian GirD...... ......... .....................H HI. Baund Cornet Solo ......................
 F. Ricciardello. Tereseidi ....................... Gatti Fortuna Concert Schottische. IF. Apt Zenda Waltz. ...F. M. Witmark An Indian Ride Descriptive Galop)..
 .. ....................P Paul De Loetz American Flag (new) ID. w. Reeves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
EARLY FOREIGN NEVIS.
The New Canadian FOrts-What a
 Chinese Ambassador Says.

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-The Cologne Ga zette's London correspondent says that the Notifications being built on the Ca- nadian coast are attributed to the pos- sibility of an Anglo Russian conflict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19

No paltry inducements. No stingy bargains. No short-liyed sales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
Enthusiasm Everywhere.
Mo Complains /?
Well, Our Patrons

the n the we to Q the marg satisfy sell small M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
MASON S.STONE REELECTED
Defeats Prof. G. H. Dunton for State
Superintendent Of Education

he Vote Stood Stone Ill., Dunon S7-Judges Ross Taft
Rowell, Munson Tyler Start and Thompson, Adult
General Peck, Quartermaster General Gilmore
Judge Advocate General Bates Brigade Commander
Estey and Sergeant at Arms Phnney Re-elected-Hon.
n W. Fisk Elected Trustee Of the University of Yer
mont and State Agricultural Colege-Mr Dickey In
PRODUCES Bill Regulating Milk Tests-Severa Fish
Bills Make Their Appearance-B!ls to Establish a
Psychological Laboratory and to Grant Bountes on
Noxious Animals Pass the House-AIr. Howard of Lud-
low Presents Petition Authorizing Ludlow to Raise a
Company Of Milita-A New Savings Bank Bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
urrom our STAFF Correspondent


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Bates. bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Representatives McGcIry Of burlington,
Buttoriirld of Icrhy and Gen. Il, :. Peck
aimed with ar. Wohh on his private car
yesterday. After completing his ,glsla-
tive duti ; yesterday Dr, Webb left to
ma,-' a short stop at his home in shell
buluc and then proceeded to New York
on business Some members couu,ct' Il
with Or. Webb ON the various commit
tee. express themselves much pleas, |
with the executive ability and spirit of
honesty shown by he multi-milliouaire in
the committee room.
Tine bill to close trout fishing In head
waters of streams seems tobe loosely
drawn. Commissioner Titcumb is prcpar-
ing a hill With practically the sam" ub-
icct which gives the people local option
in the matter,
The farmers held n meeting tonight aud
discussed a bill providing a state milk
tester The general sentiment seems tn
favor the bill.
speaker and Mrs. Haskins, Lioutiov,
ana MIS- Bates took dinner ut the cNecu-
live manson with Gov. ana Mrs. Smil
this evening.
Ladies' nignt at the Apollo club was a
plcasani affair Il musicale hrinI given "a
"A select party Tonight by the Alion quar-
tette. assisted by Miss Cross and Mr.
wilder Many members of the Legislature
were present ana report an exceedingly
fine entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27

to repair highways and bridges damaged
by recent floods in Bennington county;
committee on highways, bridges and fer
ricS.
II. 50. by Mr. Ranney Of Newport, to
amend act to enable village of Newport
to bring water into said village and issue
bonds for that purpose; committee on cor
porat!ons
II. 90, by MIR. Barrett OF Mount Tabor.
to amend sections S7i, $40, So al, Alb $50.
jS} and ~ V. s., relating to taxation.
C:xcmpts 5000 deposits in savings banks
from taNation: committee on banks.
H. u, by Mr.. stiles of ST. Johnsbury,
amending act III, acts of 1892. Oncludcs
sunset Homo" with Homo for Aged No-
mon i'm st. Johnsbury; committee on cor
rorations
II. ~ ly Mi. Shattuck of Weston, to lc-
galizc grand list and quadrcnnial apprais-
Al of Weston for lNS; con mittcc On grand
list.
H. o. by Mr.. Wilson of Stoclibridgc,
am .nding sections 1910 and ij7j V. S. re-
ltting to protection OF fish. (RequircS Sc
lcctmcn in each town To appoint one o.
more FISH and game wardens. Sclcctmcu
shall post streams at points above which
trout are not likely to be more than six
inches long and fishing in posted waters
shall be wholly forbidden. Fine of not
less than SO for first offence or 800 for
subsequent offences. Repeats siN-ino \
law; Joint committee on game ana hSh-
cri ~.
II. %. by Mr.. Cove Of Lincoln, relating
to- election of certain town officers. (Sc-
lcctmCn and listers snail be elected for
terms of one. two and tire" years.; jul
dietary committee.
II. ~ hv Mr. Buttcrncid Of Derby. in
corror3tius Derby Line Cemetery Assoc
ciatipu. committee ON corporations.
II. 9G. ly MIR rodds of North Hero. re-
pcalug section 800. V. $, authorizing fish
and game commissioners to license SEEMING
in the nurthcIly part Of LAX" Champaign
Joint committee ON game and fisheries.
II. n. 10y MIR. lIobson of brighton, L.
ralziuS uuudrcnnIl appraisal and grand
list of brighton for lNN, committc" on
Grand list.
A. e>. ny Mr. Marvin Of Alhurg, amend
| ing section 1852. v $. furhiddng fishing
with certain devices. QnClud - electrical
dcNiccsD; joint committee on game and
fisheries.
Ii. %. by Mr.. Nutting Of Wostmorc. re.
latng to lot No. ~ in Wcstmorc; commit
toe ON land taxes.
The committee on joint rules reported
through Mr. Abel Of West Haven. and
the report as read by the clerk was adopt.
ID on the part of the House.
Mr. Howard of Ludlow presented petit.
tion for raising II volunteer company ut
militia at Ludlow; referred to cummitt',
on military affairs.
Third reading ordered, II. i, to pay II
s Mott tho sum therein named; am, nd,,
IRON, $3.50 To- SlG.jo
:. ] tu amend section $685.. V. :. rclatin.
to investment of money 10y trustees o
puhiic funds. $. . To amend section lac
v :, relating to replcv.n.
Klued--II. -. to amend section 29S0, V
5. relating to road commissioners.
E,ld third time and passed, H. GO. e
charge schpolycur OF North Troy grade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
Enrc The past two days
L Ill d we have had on eX-

Eackn4c Handsome Jack
JdSASso' cts made UP in
the very latest styles from
beautiful cloths, handsome
" trimmed with paSSemen-
terie and fur. Velvet and
Velour Jackets or Coats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27

Wuu5'~ Norway Pine Syr.n. 't.l:,' Is 'vW-
,dN ;'r ,au-l~. colds. pulmonary u.-,. >es
az ever! sCr,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27

Truth wears we'll People have learned
that DcWiu's Little Early Risers are re-
Liable little pills for regulating the bowels,
curing constipation and sick headache
They don't grippe
]. w. Sullivan, w, p, Han, Il, Henry
Parker, CITY Drug Store; II, Gosselin 4
Bros, Il. X. Crandall, Winooskt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
A SHORT SESSION.
House still Struggling with wild AMI
mals-A Bill Introduced Creating
Board of lar Examiners
Noman's Rights Petitions.
urom our staff Corr ,pondcntJ

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Whu "l'ti"lS proved 70 Nv " 'i'"ih III '"c
~" anu "'t "IN' =" INNS =! "
lI't"" 81 'l' o'H ''' t'''" VI n'"! u''''lS
rom 'lvrE '"Sr anu HSh'u 'ur h"uS' l"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
They
Stay Stuck.

Glass. Porcelain Crockcry,
Furniture, Woodwork, Nicer
schaum-everything that breaks -
are perfectly mended by Majors
Cement.
This preparation is not a glue,
will withstand moisture and or
binary washing The thing that
makes it stick is a natural pro-
duct, found only in one country.
Price IS and IS cents per bottle.
Majors Rubber Cement repairs
everything made of rubber, l.:
cents.
Each sold at druggists and
house furnishing stores; or sent by
mail for same price, free of postage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
Capes and Wraps. S <i5;s,

on sale to-day, beauties in velvet,
velour, plush, cloth, etc. Lots of them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
Golf Capes. 1 100 Cor of,

delivery. So far we have managed
to supply the demand. We have a
large assortment of double faced
cloths, ShawlS and rugs that we make
up at short notice, SO that we can
please every one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
Feather BOas. d Gnd H &sa1

Feather BOas. dTed H 4e5l
Ostrich Feather BoaS on sale
to-day, $500 to $4,000 each.
More desirable than ever.
EurS The past two days
Ill D we have had on eX-
hibition some $40, 900 worth
of beautiful fur garments.
We have sold a goodly
number, taken orders for
many more and are ready to
furnish anything in the fur
line almost attractive prices.
immense stock of Collar
cites, Scar(s, Boas, CapeS,
Jackets, MullS, etc, on sale
to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
MILLS INTRnITCEn.

II. II. by Mr.. pickey Of bradford, To
provide for a safe and accurate test aUl
analysis of milk and To- protect the far
ncr. CThe governor to appoint q State
chemist or tester; committee ON aeri-
culture.
II ~ by Mr.. Kemp OF Montpelier, re-
lutiua 10 Joint trials in criminal cases.
% PENDANTS Jointly Indicted for felony
shall Ne tried separately; judiciary COM
mitt"c.
a. ~. by Mr. Parsons of Sunderland, To
grant relief to the town Of Sunderland,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
lN!NMv$yr:
GzmH6) 6lnE&.
NP AaMe&

Business Hours are S n. M. to G y. M. Sat
urday and MonS2y, S Il. M TO 30 .. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
noUsE-AFTERNOON.

H. >. au act inrclation to ratings on
highways. repeating act No. 49, session
laws Of lN@. was reported untdvorahly
from the committee on highways, bridges
ana ferries. Mr.. Choatc Of Barnet its
author spoke in its favor. Nj. sheridan
Of HiShCatr and Mr.. Dickey of Bradford
opposed. ON motion of MIR. Ballard OF
Gcor-Ia debate ON the bending question
Wa cut Oft and a third reading of The bill
waSrt fused.
Kin,d--H. *. an act relating to the Of
fee ut sheriff.
Ordered t. lie, H. :, to lcgaliz" quadrcn'
NAL appraisal of real estate and grand
list Tor town Of sharon. II. n. appropri'
atinI a certain sum for the support of tn
soldiers Home.
Thud reading ordered, II. :, amending
section Sol. chapter ~, V. $. rclatihE t.
puadrcurial appraisal ofrcal estate. IL
81 relating To- tenders ana guard for stree
railway ears.
Read third time and asscd, II. 30. MAX
inc special appropriation tor the Vernon
Soldiers Home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-27
MOrSE MORNING

Devotional exercises conducted ly the
chaplain. Journal of "Wednesday read and
approved,
Joint resolution introduced by Mr.. Les
lie Of Whcclock, providing for visit Ia
the states prison nj Windsor Of the joint
committee ON States prison, was adopted
on the part ~ IN" House.