davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Princeton Teams Practice.

Princeton, Nov S.-The Tigers did a little better to-day. The cripples are learning to play even with game legs and weak backs and the coaches are beginning to hope for better things. The presence of Johnnie Baird the greatest full back Princeton ever had, inspired the men. He came fresh from the army and imbued the Respondent team with a little martial spirit. Moi fatt, Lea, Balliott, Ward, Brown, Cook, Morse and Kelley are with the eleven night and day. Little is seen of the players, for when they are not practic- ing behind closed gates they avoid the public gaze as much as possible now that the town is filling up with visitors for the great contest.
 The pleasantest surprise of the day was the appearance of Hutchinson. He is as tough as a rawhide and full of football, and although late he plays every afternoon. He and Duncan al ternated at quarter and it is hard to say whether the coaches will choose a crippled little freshman of 13S pounds or take sound man of more moder- olt lOOIDcLlI ShIll. w H6SlST lTlGS HIS hand at the game too. The manage ment fear that he will get another stitch in his back which will relegate him to the hospital squad.
 Black and Beardsley seem to be in the ascendency at present for halves. Refer and Ayres are to too stout build and will likely be called on to complete the team. BeardsIey is try- ing to work his knee well by playing and was lucky enough to get through the practice to-day without further in jury. Pell was given a hard days work in Geer's place at tackle. For in terference he is first class and will make a strong substitute
 Little attempt was made at scoring to-day but a great deal of signal work and bunting took up the time. Some hard rushing for a few minutes showed that the varsity is improving at the ends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
FERROUS ITEMS.
President.

Miss Ella P. Warner of Danielson has resigned as a teacher in the Union graded schools there to accept a more lucrative position in the schools of this city.
 Mrs. Downes, wife of General Secre- tary Downs of the Ansonia Y. M. c. A., accompanied by her child, came to this city on few days visit yesterday morning.
 Crandall J. North presiding elder of the New Haven district of Methodist churches, registered at the Beardsley house, Winsted, yesterday morning.
 Prof. A. B. Morrill, of the State Nor nal school, New Haven, will deliver a lecture to the school teachers in the Center school building in Norfolk Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. His sub ject will be Geography"
 Mrs. W. L. Mix of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. George W. Lee in Win sted.
 Mrs. Malcolm Booth, wife of the su- perintendent of schools in Wallingford, is seriously i'll at her home in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
PRINCETON GEOLOGICAL EXPE-
 OPTION.
First Report of the One to south
 America.


 Princeton, N. J., Nov. S.-The first report of the Princeton second geoIogi- cal expedition to South America was made known to-day. A year ago Prof Scott sent Messrs. Hatcher and Colburn to the unknown regions of Patagonia to extend the explorations begun by Messrs Peterson and Batcher of a former expedition.
 The results obtained surpass the most sanguine expectations of Prof. Scott and the whole geological department. The expedition, the report says, explor- ed the country inland and to the north ward distance of 800 miles from the Straits of Magellan, adding much to our knowledge of the geography of the country and discovering at the base of the Andes a beautiful lake thirty miles in length not previously reported, and which might not inaptly be called Lake Princeton In the region of the lake, or about midway between Lake Buenos Ayres and the headwaters of the River Chico or Nortre Forke of the Santa Cruz river, new and exceedingly rich locality for vertebrate fosile was dis covered and many new facts were ob- served bearing upon the geology of the country.
 The explorers were successful il% making a complete section of the ma-' rine territory deposits of this region and making collections of fossils from them. In these deposits a hitherto en- tirely unknown horizon has been dis covered which will prove of the great est importance in fixing the age of certain other beds in regard to which there has been much discussion among geologists. Some time taken in the ex- animation of animal life and the col lection of rare birds. Extensive collec- tions of fresh water and marine mol lusca and crustacea were secured also a series of spiders and beetles, together with very complete series of lizards and frogs.
 In addition to considerable colIec- tfons of the arts and manufactures of the different tribes inhabiting these re- gions a splendid series of photographs was secured and fairly complete dic- tionary of the Yangan language com piled The Yangans are a tribe of h. dians inhabiting the extreme south east coast of Terra del Fuego, and the small islands to the south and about Cape Horn. Darwin considered them the most degraded of human beings. While at one time they were quite numerous, at the present time they are on the verge of extinction, hemmed in as they always have been on one side by the more powerful and warlike ones and on the other by the Atavaloffs, also their traditional and deadly enc mics. The certain early extinction of this race renders all the more valuable & dictionary of their language and the collection of their songs, traditions, etc, which has been secured by the ex- pedition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. KENNEDY.


 The funeral services of Mrs. James J. Kennedy, eldest daughter of the late Francis and Anne Taylor, were held yesterday morning at the home of her brother, Francis J. Taylor, AZ DaVen- port avenue, at S:90 and at St. Johns s R. c. church at o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and sym pathizng friends.
 A high requiem mass was conducted by Rev. Father Coyle. Professor Hey nen was the organist. Mrs. Frank Keenan sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought very impressively.
 Rev. Father Coyle made very feeling and sympathetic remarks appropriate to the sad occasion, and in closing re- ferred to Mrs Kennedy's home. He spoke of the recent funeral of her moth CT and to her own sad taking away: and to her excellent preparation for death after a we'll spent life. Father Coyle's words were full of comfort and sympathy for the bereaved family. The bearers were William J. Hughes, John Smith, James Mulvey, Frank Barley, Edward Judge, all of Meriden, and Da- vid T. McNamara of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
BANK BURGLARS
Operate in Clinton-No Booty Was Se-
 cured.

Operate in Clinton-No Booty Was se-
 cured.
 Clinton, Conn, Nov. S.-Burglars at 1 o'clock this morning attempted to rob the Clinton National bank, but were frightened away without securing any booty. An entrance was gained to the bank by forcing rear window.
 Dynamite or some powerful explosive was inserted in the door of a large safe and exploded, causing considerable havoc but failing to give the thieves access to the large iron receptacle.
 The force of the explosion blew off the two large iron doors of the safe and pieces of them were blown through two large plate glass windows in the front of the bank, shattering them.
 The two inside doors of the safe, how ever, remained intact and the burglars, evidently fearing the noise of the eXplo- sion would arouse the neighborhood, fled without securing anything for their trouble.
 William Chittenden, who lives next to the bank, saw two men leave the build ing minute after the explosion. This is the only clue and the authorities are completely at sea regarding the iden- tity of the burglars
 sledge hammer and few tools were found in the bank this morning, but the job is not believed to have been the work of professionals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER 8, 1898.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 6:31 a. m.
 Buy a lot $10O. R. E. Baldwin.

Buy lot $100. R. E. Baldwin.
 Tickets for the Princeton game for those who applied in advance were given out yesterday afternoon.
 At S. S. Adams State street grocery this week there will be an "Icealne Demonstration" All the ladies of New Haven and neighboring towns are cor dially invited to bring in their cake and have them frosted free of charge.
 The Derby Neck Free library has purchased from the estate of the late Egbert Bartlett sixteen volumes of en- cyclopedia for use in the Hawthorne school. and for the library proper. The purchase also includes History of New Haven County and other volumes of interest.
 Burr Mcintosh and several members of his company attended the practice at Yale field yesterday afternoon. They enjoyed it ever so much and MT. Me 1ntosh invited several of the men to at tend the performance of a War Corre- spondent'' at the Hyperion last night as his guests. They accepted.
 The state board of examining physi- clans, consisting of Drs. H. P. Cole and Hooker of this city, Dr. Emerly Pardy of Norfolk, Dr. F. H. Linnell of Nor wich and Dr. c. E. Sanford of Bridge port, examined four applicants for practice in the state of Connecticut yesterday morning in Hartford.
 The embargo placed upon the Middle town high school football team has not yet been lifted. They were permitted to come to this city Saturday to play a game scheduled with the Boardman school where they were defeated by a score of 12 to 5. No other games can be arranged until some decision has been reached regarding their actions after the game with Rockville one week ago last Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Nancy A. Grover.

Mrs. Nancy A, Grover died at the home of her daughter, Mrs" Fred H. Crockett, 446 Howard avenue, yester- day morning at o'clock.
 Mrs. Grover was In her eighty-fifth year and for many years had been an invalid. For the past six months she had great sufferer, but has shown great fortitude and patience in all her affllctions. Her death will be mourned by large circle of friends, by whom she was much esteemed in their inti- mate relations.
 Her remains will be taken to Middle town for interment in the family lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Quite Extraordinary
 Selling of Silks, Upholstery Goods and Underwear.

Yesterdays response to our Sunday announcement of the beginning of great sale in the above departments was wonderful. The large crowd was not unexpected, however, for the people of New Haven are fully aware that go where they will they cannot find bet ter value than our store offers. The sales will continue the remainder of the week. A feast of low prices await you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
A BIG TROUT.

A Lakeville letter to the Waterbury American says: Martin Turner caught the first trout in our lake last Friday It weighed six and three-quarters pounds. Four years ago a lot of young trout were put in the lake and his is the outcome. This beauty so delighted MT. Turner that he had fine photo graph taken of 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Marvellous Value in Silk PettiCOatS.

An elegant assortment of bright, changeable Taffetas, umbrella shape, with corded rufle, light in weight,
 crisp with the delightful frou-frou of elegance. These are beautifully fin ished and are in all the newest shades. Actual value $7 50. $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Nov. 8, 1898, s D. m Forecast for Wednesday,
 For Connecticut: Partly cloudy and cooler; brisk westerly winds, becoming variable. For Eastern New York: Colder with showers in northern and fair in southern portion; brisk southerly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
DIED IN STONY CREEK.

Helen Roach, aged two years and four months, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Roach, died at her home in Stony Creek on Sunday. The funeral took place Monday, and the burial was in St. Agnes cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
ghegumrmalamd Gumricr
Wednesday, November 9, 1898.


NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS TO-DAY. Carving Knives-The J. D. Bassett X Co. pr, Agnsws Heart Cure-Druggists, c4 For Sale--Apples-Box 32, E, Hampton, Ct For Rent-House-l4l State Street. Farm to Rent--L. G. Hoadley Iceallne Demonstratlon-S. <. Adams, Much of Interest-The Edw. Malley Go, Modern Homes -Fredrlque R. Lewis, Mems Boots-N. H. Shoe Co., Olives-S. W. Hurlburt.
 Paper Hangngs-John II. Platt, Parlor Furnlture-The Bowditch O. Sutarts Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. Speclals-N Fl. Public Market. Try Grain-o!--At Grocers'.
 Women's Suits-The Chas. Monson Go. Wanted -Stuation-323 Oak Street Wanted-Situation-76 Lamberton Street. Wanted-Rooms and Board-J. W. R., City Wanted-Girl-Inqulre at This Office. Wanted-Girls-Mrs Sturglss Whitlock, Wanted-Nurse Maid--306 York Street. Wanted -Situation--203 East Street, Wanted-Situations-2 George Street. Wanted-Sltuation-19 deorge Street. Your Money--F. M, Brown X Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

CAREFULLY COOKED RUBBER Makes mackintoshes rain proof, water bottles tight, rubber coats, mittens and gloves surely serviceable.
 Rubber goods guaranteed to be cor- rectly cooked at the Veru Bicycle & Rubber Co.,, 160 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Special ChiffOnier Selling.

We have a whole lot of styles of Solid Oak Chiffo- niers, They are occupying room in our furniture show rooms and warehouse which is needed for holiday goods. We've priced them so we'll quickly get the needed room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Sterling Silver
 Novelties, lOc. up to SlO.OO.

AhS III ! q II V No
 for Xmas time; also host of trin-
 kets and toilet pieces and book
 marks for whist prizes wedding
 gifts and birthday gifts. We pride
 ourselves on having high grade
 goods only, at department store prices, being careful to ke p out all
 'tissue silver" A few hints:
 Brush and Comb Cold Cream Jars
 Set, cutiglass, Military Brush, Powder Jar, GU Shaving Brush, glass, Infants Brush, Viniagrette cut Hat Brush. glass,
 Bonnet Brush, Nail Polisher, | Cloth Brush, Nail File,
 Pocket Comb, Cuticle Knife, Moustache Comb, Nail Scissors, Powder Puff and Nail Enamel Jar. 1 Box. Match Box,
 Embroidery Scis- Cigarette Case, sors, Cigar Cutter, l Glove Darner, Pipe, Glove Cleaner, Razor,
 Glove Stretcher, Paper Cutter, Curling Iron, Calendar, Shoe Horn. Ink Well, Hand Mirror, Thermometer, Pin Tray, Pen Holder,
 Candle Holder, Picture Frame, Buttonhole Scis- Pocket Knife, sors, Letter Seal
 Bracelet, Pocket Mirror, Link Bracelet, Letter Clip,
 Memorandum Pad, Bicycle Tag, i Golf Book, Whisk Broom, Vaseline Jar, cut Reading Glass, glass, Stamp Case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Much of Interest
 Here this week.

You'll find interesting moneysaving points all the store this week.
 large special purchase of gloves sale at the glove counter
 room-malng sale of chioners in the furniture store Auction bought China sale in the busy Basement Special sale of Silver Ware next the Temple St door Many other interesting points this great busy store that you can find without much looking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
,ftbe Robv |, Cptt,na Tectb.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Wnsows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alays all pain. cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for dlar- rtloea Twenty five cents bottle.
 all MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
FORMER ANsoNIAN DEAD.

FORMER ANSONIAN DEAD.
 Mrs. Emma Hubbard, formerly of Ansonia, died Monday at the residence of her son, l., w. Hubbard in Water bury The remains will be brought to Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
FOOTBALL SONGS REHEARsED.

About 500 undergraduates of Yale university gathered in Alumni hall at 6:30 last night and rehearsed songs to be sung at the Princeton game. The University Glee club led the singing and the song rang out in manner that gave evidence of true Yale spirit. A section of seats has been reserved for the men who attend the game, and if the songs are sung in the same hearty manner at the game as they were last night the team will certainly be uIged on to every effort. The songs are those used for several years and fairly well known. The playing of a team is cften greatly improved by the encouragement given by those on the side lines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
"Pearl'' Suit
 And Skirt Hangers.

A simple, perfect heip to keeping dresses neat and shapely. The usual contri- vances of this sort draw the skirt out of shape below the band, throwing the folds out of form and pulling the ma terial badly. Women know how.
 r The Pearl 7 * Hanger is so
 AsA made that the
 . : ..: !: ' .| : <: : ".|; {: ] : = : ]. LItINl skirt band slides. NttN down the gradu- NIAM ated holder un- " \N til 1t is right " \ l\\ tight across 1t, |I / ! and nothing but ' { ' the band feels
 O any pressure.
 As shown in the illustra- ton, a continuous line of hooks run up the middle of the holder to catch the band at the vent and give addi- tional support to the heavy back folds. Thus the skirt hangs evenly all around as it does on no other hanger we know of.
 The Suit Hanger has the extra arm, as shown, to hold the coat neatly on the same hanger. The Hangers can be put on separate hooks or suspended on rod that will hold six hangers, with no crowding, in the space usu- ally required for one suit.
 The Skirt Hangers, l5c each; for 25c. The Suit Hangers, 18c each, ? for 3oc; or a set of six, with Closet Rod, for zoe.
 A special demonstrator will be here all this week just to show and sell them.
 aaEENMALLN@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

OFFICIALS FOR THE BIG CAME
 The officials for the Princeton game have not as yet been decided upon Paul Dashiel of Lehigh will, it is almost certain, be umpire, but the referee and linesmen are yet to be chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
At s9 Gents Bach.

Handsome designs in China Covered Dishes, large Steak Dishes Fancy Cake Plates, Jelly Dishes, Oiiv. Dishes Com portiers, Chocolate Jugs Sugar Bowls. Cream Jugs, Tea Caddies, Candiesticks. Fancy Ink Stands. Cracker Jars Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, all at sec ca,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Cameras.

course. But m y D c you have your camera. There are other needed things. Come and see our bromide enlargements. Any small picture may be taken and made to required measurements at very low price. Every help to pho- tography we have. We invite you to call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

This depart ment is a gilt tering display of pretty re- man hrancec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

The above cut represents the lowest priced Chiffonier in stock. It's of Solid Oak, five drawers, brass trimmings. Price, $3.5o.
 Handsome Solid Oak Chiffoniers, five drawers, brass trimmings, swell front on top drawer. Price, $4. 50.
 Solid Oak Chifoniers, ex- tra large, five big drawers !; makes a handy place to store unused clothing. Price, $6.45.
 Handsome Solid Oak Chiffoniers, five drawers, brass trimmings, French bev- el plate mirror, for $6.5o, with swell top drawer, $7.5o and $8,75, and with French bev- el plate shaped mirror at $o.45.
 Handsome Solid Oak Chifoniers, five drawers, brass trimmings, full swell front, French bevel plate mir TOT. at SII.75.
 7hEEhMMAITMn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
News of the China Sale.
Al 5 Cents Each.

An assortm mt of China Match Hold CTS Tooth Pick Holders, Butter Pat ies etc. all at SC each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

News of the China Sale.
 Wonder working little prices keep our china store busy-prices you never ex- pected to see attached to genuine French China like this. Here are price points that tell an interesting story ot saving.
 At Cents Bach.
 An assoctm mt of China Match Hold CTS Tooth Pick Holders, Butter Pat ies etc, all at SC each Ali 10 Gents Each.
 h handsome designs of China. rnk Stands. Fancy Trays. Smokers Trays, Rink Rracks. Dive Dishes, etc, all at Icc each
 Ali s Cents Each.
 China Tea Pot Stands, Pitchers. Sagar Bowls, Cream Jugs, Envelope Cases, Spoon Holders, Fancy Bowls. Caka Plates, Bread Plates. Butter Plates. etc. all at z5c each.
 Al 4o Cents Each.
 Handsome China Loving Cups, Hos Cake Plates Fancy Ink Stands Squaro. Round and Oval Bon Bon Trays. Conn., bination Sets Celery Trays, Sugar Fowls. Cream Jugs, Pitchers. Jelly Trays. Sauce Toureens. Caks Plates, Fanly Bowls, Candy Baskets, etc.. all at 4ec eath- At 69 Gents Each.
 New des gns in China Salad Bowls, Celery Trays Bon Bon Trays. Comb and Brush Trays, Cold Meat Dishes. Tea Caddies Tea Pots. Sugar Bowls, Cream Jugs, etc. All at ooc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Al B Gents Each.
At 4e Cents Each.
At 69 Gents Each

New des 'gns in China Salad Bowls. Celery Trays. Bon Bon Trays. Comb and Brush Trays, Cold Meat Dishes. Tea Caddies Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls. Cream Jugs. etc. All at 6oc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
Ali To Gents Each.

h handsome designs of China. Tnl Stands, Fancy Trays, Smokers Trays
 Rink Rracks. Dive Dishes, etc, all a Icc each
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-21
SOME MORE LOCALS.

Buy Magazines at the Newsstand
CnrreiIt numbers always in stock.
Dnn't You know that Plantation
Chill Cure is guaranteed 10 cure YOU.
Will Kirk has moved into the buiIG.
Ing recently vacated by w. +. Huine,.
Postmaster John &. Bell was in
Memphis lrw days this week on
business.
Tom Vaughn. the painter, left for
MalSrrn Saturday might and failed Ia
tell several OF iis friends ..g,pd bye. :;
Tab!-r's BucSeye Pile Ointmen,
rriirves the Intense itching. ltsouth-s
u heals. IL cures chronic eases when
surgeons fail. 1t Is u scientific Ger.
ta'nly. Its sales Increase through IFS
cures. 1t Is 10 experiment. Every bot
ll- guaranteed. soc. Tubes. zoe. AT
u. G. Webb's.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-21

Hon. p. u. McCulloch, democratic
nominee for congress ror the FIRST con-
gressional district Of Arkansas. will
address the people at the follow ing
times and places:
Jonesboro. Craighead county, Tues
dav. October %. 1870 p. m.
Newport. Jackson county, Wednes-
day. October 26, 1:30 p. m.
Augusta. Woodruff county, Thurs
day. October %. l:30 p. m.
Wynne, Cross county, Friday, Octo-
Der IS. 1:30 y. m.
Forrest City. st. Francis county, Sat
urday. October 30, ESQ p. m.
Osceola, Mississippi county, Wedpes-
day. November 3 1:30 p. m.
Marion. Crittenden county, Friday,
November 4. , p. m.
Helena, Phillips county, Monday,
November :. p. m.
Democratic papers will please pub
ish aud democratic committees. will
arrahg. place 1T speaking.
II. +. CRITTENDEN,
Chairman Democratic Congressional
Committee, First Congressional Dis
trict.
ALLEN HUGHES. Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1898-10-21
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
prevents the attack. 1t rs a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of, it would not dc
to be without Chamberlain's Cough Rene.
dy. More Of it is sold here than OF all
other cough medicines combined. NJ.
NICkLE, of Nickle Bros, merchants.
Nickleville, Pa. For sale by all Druggists.