davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
yraue1lers' Gmids.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June 12. 189S.

l INrNya
 ., roR NEW YORk-*4:O5. s4:50. xs.lo. Eoo, $500. *s:lO s:SO, "9:s5. xlO: 30 a' n,, "Iz:OO, 12:05, *13O (parlor car limit ea2, ~l:S5, 200, %2:3O, 500. @4:oO. *4.17 e' e.SV' ~o:lo, *5:2O, 5:S5, 6:S0, *7:1O, S.1O' o.le' Bridgeport accommodation 9.10 ''lo p. m. Sundays-*4: :05. s4:5O. 500 n ri, @4'So' x6;l5. *7:1O, *S:1O, S:So, *s:1O pir iEoF WASHINGTON via Harlem A'iveI-1l;o6, Tep ~ll:6O p. m (dailyl. ~ N~ l FOR BOSTON via Sprinefiay1 SS,U;do, SnGdo, ~ll:O5 a. m., *1:45, *5:b2 D. dV. m
 Enoy oyS~|l:lO g a. m., "5:52 D. m. pUh proUia BOSTON via New London and nar arC'iituence-$2:l0. "2:2O, %11:S5 (parlor s4.E5 ii.ansited) as.1ed) a. m,, #l2;o5, *2;47, "4:l5 a. m. .4;55, .s:55 5i D. ounu'1O' m. 1'2o sIn 6OR MERIDEN, HARTFoRD Sn 9oi1n oni1dnNGIFIELD. I etc.-*1:1O, GAO, S:Oo' a' aAo.1V' "lo:5O for White Mountains' .1 ."r sup HartforD, :05 a. nl., l2;O6. o.oa oo' S'do BOO, %5:52 (6:15 to Hartfordl. a.ov, 5 Ao:oo ll:l5 (to Meriden) D. m. Sum- pry M1SSTr .lo a. m., *5:52, S:2S D. m. NEW N LoNDON DIVISION 7.55 Q. oO MeW e London, etc.--*2:1O, s2:2o. ''o' ''oo, ll:o5, *1l:35 (parlor car limited1 ,i, lA .oo' ~2:47 3:00, *4:15, APO, *4:55. o.1o o.1o 'lo eayorook Junction), 6:15, *6:55. 9:1o (Guilford accommodation x m sunday-*2:1o, *2:2O, $50 a. m.. *4.55 *6:55 p. m ' aoo' AIR LINE DIVISION
 from Mlddletown Willimantic. etc E4o a. m., l2:55, *2:33, SOS n. m snn- days-87:l5 p. m. Connecting at Mid- oletoWn with the Valley division ana o+ Wllllmantlc with Midland and cnntraI Divislons and c. V. R. R.; at Turner's Vile With Colchester branch
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 TOT Shelburne Falls, Turner's FAua. Wlhamsourg, Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. ana 400 p. m. For Westf1eld and ;ntar- mediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 TOT Farmington, New Hartford ana points this side-7:5O a. m., 12:o4. 4:0O- 5:57 D. m -'Sos BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 for Derby Junction. Derby. Ansonia, etc-7:00, S:00, 9:35 a. m., 12:oo. 2.3s o:e1, 5:35, 7:50, 11:20 D. m. Sundavs- S:l0 a. m and S:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:0 500, 9:35 <. n l2:00, 2:S9. 5.35, 7:5O, 11:2o D. m. Sundays -os1V a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
 For Winsted-7:oO, 9:s5 a. m. a.sa o:so, 7:5O D. m. Sundays-S:1o a. n, o:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.
 For shelton, Botsford, Newtown Danoury, Pittsf1eld, State line-9;35 a. m., 3:57 D. m. = TOT Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cfncfn- natl' st. Louis. Chicago, and the West va Brldgeport-6:1 a. m.; via State hne-9:S5 a. m., 3:57 D. m.
 TOT Lltchfield and points on Litch- heid Branch, (via Derby Junction. s.35 a. m., 3:57 p. m. ''o' 'Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPsTEAD. V
 General Passenger rar%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
OFFICERS INSTALLED,
Patriotic Order of Anner;os

The newly elected officers of the Pa- triotic Order of America in this city were duly installed last evening. The installing officer was George R. John- son. district president. The following Wer installed: Past president, Mrs. Fannie A. Johnson; president, Mrs. Catharine Farr; vice president, Mrs. Gussie l.. Baker; assistant president, Mrs. Isabelle Docking; assistant vice president, Mrs. Sadie Evarts; conduc- tor, Mrs. Laura Smith; assistant con- ductor, Mrs. Francis Richards; orator, Mrs. Ella J. Peck; chaplain, Mrs. Kate EVarts; guard, Mrs. Sadie Young; sen- tlnel, Miss Edith Young. The lodge is in very fiourishing condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 13.-Evans' lack of control and his and Wagner's errors gave Chicago the game in the third, after which Swain went into the box Attendance, 1000. Score:
 Washington 70 0 0 o 1 O-2 Chicago .. 70 0 0 0 *-4
 Hits-Washington 5, Chicago 3. Er- rors-Washington 8. Chicago 0. Bat teries-Evans, Swain and Mcclure; Thornton and Donahue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
WONDERFUL RECORD.
The Wonderful Cures Performed by
 the Dr. Gray Medical Institute.
Cures That Seem Like 8 Miracle. People Leave Their Canes and Crutches Rehind and Go
 Homo Without Them.

There are no men in the city of New Ha- ven to-day who are more talked about than the physicians of the Dr. Gray Medical In stltute of the Kenwlck Block. Their offices at the above address are crowded from morning till night. People come into the reception room with worn, scky, hopeless looking faces. After being in the consulta- tion room for short time they come out again with bright, smiling countenanceS People go to the Institute with canes and crutches that they have walked on for years, and after only few treatments they leave them behind and go home without them. Space forblds us to say much. Read the folloWing:-
 Hartford, Conn, May, '9s Dr. Gray Med. Institute:
 Sirs-For some years l was very miser- able. l was run down, and my nerves were unstrung, It was impossible for me to walk step without two canes, and l was continually growing worse. Rheumatism and dropsy settled in my system. l read your. wonderful cures and was advised by my husband to write you and try your treatment as all other medicines I had taken had failed to cure or even help me. Ton sent me medicine and 1 began to use 1t at once according to your direction, and from the very first treatment my husband gave me was able to do without my canes, and now can walk a long distance without fatigue. I am satisfied that you have cured me. and I will recommend you heartily to all my friends. Respectfully yours.
 MRS. LEO LABBEN.
 Sufferers from nervous debility and ex- hausted vitality have a weak, languid tired feeling, with gradual failing strength, and after time their nerves and mental powers become impaired and they become despond- ent and lack ambition.
 CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
 Remember you can come to the Institute, Kenwick Block, Chapel, corner Temple sts.. and consult the physicians FREE OF CHARGE. Patients, are taken in the 1nsti- tute if they wish, where they will be under the care of skilled, trained nurses, frst-class board, etc.
 No cases are taken for treatment where a cure is not absolutely sure.
 The office hours at the Institute are from a. m. to D. m. daily, and 10 q. m to F m. Sundays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
THE CHESS MATCH.

Vienna, July 13.-The thirtieth round in the international chess tournament was played to-day Showalter and Schiffers drew; Steinmetz worster Wal brodt; Marocsy and Burn drew. Hal prin beat Trenchard; Lipke and Caro- drew; Blackburne won from Janowski, !, Schlechter and Tarrasch drew; Marco lost to Alapin; and Pillsbury beat Tschigorin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, July 1S.-The leaders again outclassed the former champions and won. Baltimores errors were re- sponsible for several of Cincinnatis runs. Attendance, 1,9O0 Score:
 Baltimore o 2 c 3 o 0 0 l o. Cincinnati I 0 0 2 5 1 0 1-11
 Hits-Baltimore 12, Cincinnati IS. Err rors-Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 0. Bat teries-Hughes, McJames and Robin son; Hill, Damman and Peitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
MoMAUGUfN LODGE, A. o. [

MOMAUGU1N LODGE, A. o. U. W.
 The regular meeting of Momauguin lodge, No. 1, of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, last evening, was well attended. Two candidates were initiated, the initiatory work being per- formed in creditable manner by the regular officers of the lodge.
 Under the ',Good of the Order" " Brother W. c. Mcintosh of Sterling lodge, No. 46, was introduced. and made a stirring address on behalf of the de- gree of honor. For twenty minutes he held the undivided attention of the members and was laudly applauded at it's close. Brother Evarts, the deputy of the lodge, and Past Master Work man Piercy of Commonwealth lodge also made addresses. A smoker fol- lowed the regular session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
BASEBALL.
National League.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Cleveland de feated Philadelphia to-day by consecu, tive hitting. Young kept the Phillies hits well scattered. Attendance, 2S98 Score:
 Cleveland 70 0 0 0 8 9 0 B; Phila .... ....1 0 0 0 0 0 O.
 Hits-Cleveland 12. Philadelphia Errors-Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 2 Batteries-Young and O'Connor; Don. ohue and Mcfarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
A NEW ARRIVAL

Police Commissioner Louis M. Ull- man was presented last night with a bouncing boy weighing ten pounds. Both mother and son are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
GAMES POSTPONED.

The ball games at Boston, New York and Brooklyn were postponed on ac- count of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14

All the State league games sched- uled for yesterday were postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14
aS .sy:f SsJsT \ X spba Sl1l1k5aI1I Isl IA, z1a

passes stains, laundry this to heah Do ammonia, alkai harden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-14

Precipitation deposited nature, 0 entirely
 CWin ito he nRtur
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
Have Led Mar MtlO Could Again

Washington That great and good man. Robert D. Lee. lives today In memory as a patriot to his country and martyr to his cause. No family has ever produced as many or as successful warriors as the Lee family. For three generations there has been a Lee at West Point That repu- tation is now sustaineH by son of Gen. Fftzhugh Lee, a. lalf who would enlist by the side of his father and fight as his an eestors fought. If, as decided by Lord Sal isblry War begins from the time of the act that provokes war;" then General Lee has been engaged in active warfare from the time of the blowing up of the Maine.
 The career of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, com- nander of the United States army, Is quipe well known. He was born in Massachu- setts and entered the service of the Massa- chusetts volunteers in 1861. He soon dls- tinguished himself at Fair Oaks as a gal lant leader and won the rank or colohei of the Slxty-frst New York Volunteers which he commanded at Fredericksburg.
 He was so severely wounded at Chancel- lorsville that he was obliged to retire for while. He distinguished himself in the Richmond campaign in 1864 and was pre- vetted major-general in December or the same year. He was made colonel or the Fortieth infantry, U. S. A, July 2S, lSo6' and was transferred to the Fifth infantry in March, 1869.
 In 1876 he was sent with his forces to Dakota, where he subjugated the hostile Sioux and other Indians. He was in com ma1d of the department of the Columpia until he became the head of the army
 Gen. Wesley Merritt graduated from the mintary academy in 1S6O. But 1t was not until he went out into Indian warfare, however that Gen. Merritt greatly dis tinguished himself. He was placed in charge of regiment in the department or the Platte and came to the front in an affair near Indian Creek Wyo., in lsdb, where he intercepted a large number of Cheyennes who were moving north to join the hostile Sioux.
 He drove them back to the Red Cloud agency and then moved on by rapid march to Goose Creek, Montana. He gave up the command of the regiment only to accept that of chief of cavalry of the Big Horn and Yellowstone expeditions.
 Somebody said of Gen. Merritt that he could fight the Spanish all right because he had had some experience in fighting savages.
 In 1877 he did the most brilliant work of l his life. He commanded the United States | forces assembled at Omaha during the l railroad riot of that summer, and dispersed | the rioters without strife. Next he took | charge of the Wind river expedition against l the Neg Perces in 1877.
 He continued in doing wild west fighting l in Wyoming, and was sent to the relief of
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

most famous generals, was born in New York state. He graduated from the mili- tary Academy in the class of 1854. In June, 1S61 he enlisted in the Third Wisconsin Volunteers, and served in the Shenandoah Valley. In 1S62-63 he fought in the Army Of the Potomac, and commanded the divisions at the battle of Gettysburg Later he fought in the Western army, where he com manded the brigades of the Twenty-third Army Corps.
 He took part in the army in the battle of Franklin, and was breveted Major General, U S. Veterans, for gallant and meritorious service in that army. He was in charge Of tho Department of North Carolina from June, 1865, to June, 1S66 Later he took com mand of his regiment in the Department of Dakota, where he is now serving.
 The brilliant career of General Fitzhugh Lee is too well known to need repeating. The Lee family have been warriors from the time of the revolution, when the head of the family distinguished himself under
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

Here are seven generals who have fought in war and have won and lost battles. They know by experience that which can only be learned in cannon roar and powder flash. Some are in the standing army Others are retired. They each and all say there is a fight left in them yet.
 A veteran who has done good service once and could do it again is General James Longstreet Though an old man, he writes to this newspaper: "There is one good fight in me yet'
 General Sickles began his war career in 1861. He fought with distinction for four years, and retired from active service owing to severe wounds received in battle. He has been in the United States army in va rious capacities and is now one of the most noted living generals on either side of the water.
 Major General Thos H. Ruger. one of the
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
A Knotty Problem

From the Indianapolis Journal.
 Here is a tough one," said the religious editor.
 Perhaps can help you," said the police reporter. "What is ?"
 "A fellow stole ten bushels of wheat when the stuff was worth only 60 cents a bushel. Now, he's got religion and wants to know whether he ought to pay the man ten bushels of dollar wheat or six dollars"
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
Why She Loved Him

From the Philadelphia North American. "Do you suppose Mrs. Manywed really loves her lawyer admirer?"
 "In a way, yes. You see, he secured all
 her divorces for her, and he's a sort of connecting link with the past'
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
Prudent
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 "You are advertising quite early in the year." said the summer resort landlord S friends.
 "Yes. I always fix up my announce ments at this time of year. You see. am thoroughly conscientious man, and wish to be able to state that there are no mos- Quitoes."
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
The Bearer of a Charmed Life

From the Chicago News.
 "Talking about bravery. I saw Tomlin- son do something yesterday that beats storming forts,
 tWhat was that?'
 'He walked down street behind a woman who was carrying an umbrella and came out of it all right, too"
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
Bearing the Market

From the New York Weekly.
 Wibbles-"See here, Wobbles, what are you doing on the street with linen duster and a fan this time of year?"
 Wobbles-"I am going to order some coal. and I don't want the dealer to slap up prices on me-"
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

regiment, and in short skirmish dispersed the enemy.
 the United States troops at Milk creek He rushed rapidly on to the scene of dan ger, where he rescued almost an entire
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

one of eight brothers. four of whom at- tained the rank of general. His father and three brothers were killed in the war of the union.
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
It Was So Sad
From Judge.


 Kippax-You seem very much affected at the tragic fate of Juliet, Miss Sniffen; I thought I saw tears in your eyes.
 Miss Sniffen-Yes, MT. Kippax; 1t does seem so sad to think that the lady who played Juliet is not really dead.
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

Gen. Alexander McDowell McCook resides in Paris, but he will come home any day to fight He is an Ohio man, who served in the army of the Cumberland. He Is
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Qufpine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t failA to cure: 26c., The genuine has D.. B. o. on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have
Boon Helped by Mrs. Rinkham.

ru.o, ,-,l,o t,ove erffered severely
momen % ,,1 MI ~ 1 Lat.;I1s I,, Ms
ana 0een Ielisteu =. -. .sis ..a AZ arn
tlnknall 5 nuylcc at II,.l. se.N - .,,a;s
constantly urins Pet ~ , ~ 10
statements loE 'iic O...st t , ~ o..,.-
men. mere are -, W. saotl o .y'. Nlo-r;,,oo
MEs-rLl@Zls 10, i'L.' i'ilii H.. 20 --
st,, l'oSeil, nus, $3.50 a. 81,
~ ItoF'l' lle 3 70. '.Sl,'.s ~ 49, -.
aiisanerins Women !,I =. s IS ggt = p;,t,
received lFoI laslug nsS'l 1a =. ,l.i
nam Nee'apis 80 ,,,, .,a. s nv.
y ma wo[1.s 80, = $3.50 ~ t,.o,,lIe
Wnas slle nss ueHs ~, ,.S, 49, M,
wa . Sase i. - o ,,,e II-on e,,aT,na-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
ECHOES RAR AND NEAR.


Down one Street mud up Another, From
Every Ward 10 Wheeling.
Hard to hold down the enthusiasm OF
our people under such circumstances
as those surrounding the,work of the
little conqueror There ishnO place in
the world. where a good thing is better
appreciated than fight here at home.
We are quick to see It and quick to
push It along" In the manner that it
merits. From all parts OF the city come
the same reports; success following
every foot step. and investigation Of
each new case but adds TO the endorse
mept that has gone before, and places
their claims beyond the shadow Of a
doubt. This report comes from South
Huron street, No. &c. where our repre-
sent atfve found Mrs II. Deiters. Read
what she says:
81 suffered for several years with my
back, brought on by an attack Of La
Grippe, characterized by severe aching
pains across the small OF my back and
through my right thigh; bearing down
pains IN the bladder; numbnesS and
aching Of the ankles: often worEe when
lying down; and often when in bed I
would be 50 stlff ! could hardly turn
over or get out OF It, felt tired and
depressed all the time, especially In
the mornings. and could not sit still
for any length of time without wanting
to go TO sleep. / saw so many favora-
bic accounts Of Doan's Kidney Pills that
/ concluded that they would help me.
got a box at the Logan Drug CO., and
began their use. ! felt relieved after
the first few doses. and was encouraged
TO CONTINUE their use, which ] did. with
splendid results. My sister was visiting
me ~ the time, and being troubled as
i was, she took some on my recon-
mendation and they helped her' right
away. l have recommended them to
many Of my friends. and II ever troubled
In that way again would use nothing
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Mlburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name, poan's, and take no sub
stitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10

Rg.8. Before allowing me to take y now
sVsF, my guardian, who was chemistt, hn y
Sbfagh or mercury. felt 70 much better attef
iSfing two bottles, that continued the rem
"a, and II two mon tbs was cured com pleiely.
IA enfe WIG pSFmSnent, for have never since
Es1 4 tourh of rheumatism though many
nr1es exposed 70 damp and cold Weather
ELRARoR u. TtPPELL,
Gifi PoWolton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-their potash
md mercury will add 70 your disable
ity and completely destroy your digeS-
tidf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10
nc Tran.-nIla.l..Ippl Espo.ItIon


The Trans-Mlsslssipp Exposition
means so much aud proves so much that
It ranks very closely with the cnlum-
bIan Exposition as revelation to the
visitor
one OF the most interesting features
of the exposition. to an eastern man. Is
the congress of Indians, which was
brought together at the fair through the
aid and cooperation Of the government.
All the principal tribes are represent
ed. from the Apaches Of the southwest
10 the Assinlboins and Sioux OF the
north. An Indian on foot is generally a
rather dignlGed person, but a six-toot
warrior sitting back almost on the
launches of a disconsolate little pony Is
about the most ludicrnus sight imagin-
able. our illustration, for which we are
indebted to Harper's Weekly, shows a
scene at the Indian Congress.
Many of the Indians from distance
brought their savage belongings In new
tin. trunks, and an ancient earthen
water-jar rolled up against a new four
dollar trunk seemed to strike the sense
OF humor of most OF the visitors. But
the greatest contrast furnished by the
Indian encampment Is with the expose
tIon buildings. Here Is a tract OF land
which, up to a year and a half ago, was
never disturbed by anything, except a
corn plough, since prehistoric times
over II, no doubt, many OF the older
Indians now on the exposition grounds
sppnt their boyhood days, shooting at
birds and gophers with their bows and
arrows
To-day, towering around them are
gilded domes. wonderful reproductions
and adaptations Of the architectural art
or the Greeks and Romans, and exhibits
OF Industrial arts such as the world
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-10

never saw until the four great Ameri-
can expositions of the present decade.
To that particular GLASS Of persons
who insist that the Americans are not
an artistic people such an achievement
as this-the building OF a mimic city Of
the utmost grandeur and beauty on this
old hunting ground OF forty yeans ago
and curn-held OF two years back-Ought
to be sufficient answer. Speaking OF
American art, 1t has shown itself in the
past few years In an unexpected direc-
ton. Foreigners usually tell MS THAI It
is impossible for art to flourish here in
these days, because this is the age and
the country Of invention and mechanics.
The people OF the trans Mississippi
states have cause to be proud of this eS-
position Of their success In developing
the agricultural and mineral resources
OF the western plains and mountains
They have much to show the President
OF the United States when he comes to
visit the fair, much to make him feel 4
deeper pride In his exalted station.
W. A, ROGERS.