davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
CANDIDATES NOMINATED.

Charles w. Lounsbury of Darien was nominated for senator for the Twelfth district by the republicans at Stamford yesterday. c. D. Burns of Greenwich, who has many friends in New Haven, was chairman of the convention.
 E. Harlow Holmes of South Windham was nominated for senator for the Sev- enteenth district by the democrats at Willimantic yesterday.
 Attorney Edward P. Hobbs was nom- mated for judge of probate unanimous ly by the republican probate convention in Bridgeport yesterday. Judge A. F. Beers made the nominating speech and Attorney George E. Hills seconded the nomination.
 Attorney Walter B. Cruttenden was nominated for representative by the Madison republicans Monday night The convention was a large one. l. l.. Scranton presided. Augustus Hull was the only competitor, he receiving "A votes to Cruttendens 75 on the first ballot. s. H. Chittenden was nominat- ed for judge of probate in Madison on Monday night by the republicans. Both candidates are pretty sure of being elected and both stand well with the public and are popular men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs-
 PEPsIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized ns Cause of Serious
 Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart burn or sour stomach, is form of indigestion resulting from fermeh- tation of the food. The stomach being too weak to promptly digest t, the food remains until Fermentation begins, filling the stomach with gas and Dit ter, sour burning taste in the mouth is often present This condition soon be- comes chronic and being an every day occurrence is given but little attention Because dyspepsia is not immediately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble.
 Within recent period remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tah- let's, ard is now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as radical cure for every form of dyspepsia.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co.,, Marshall, Mich, and while it promptly and ef- fectually restores a vigorous digestion, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most delicate stomach, but on the contrary by giv- ing perfect digestion strengthens she stomach, improves the appetite and makes life worth living.
 Send for free book on Stomach Dis eases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
VIEWPOINT BANK OFFICIALS.

Newtown, Oct. 25.-Outside of those directly concerned, there is some great curiosity in this village over the shake up among the officials of the Newtown savings bank which took place at the annual meeting to-day. Charles H. Northrop, who has been treasurer for the past eleven years, was deposed and Arthur T. Nettleton elected in his place. A board of trustees opposed to MT. Northrop was the cause of the change, and not from any unsatisfac- tory financial reasons. Ex-Sheriff Aaron Sanford was also chosen presi- dent of the bank to succeed John B. Rsck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.
he Foot Guards Leave To-Day for the
 Peape J,Ihi1ne

The Foot Guards Leave To-Day for the
 Peace Jubilee.
 The Second Company Governors Foot Guard will leave for Philadelphia this morning at about o'clock on a special train They will be joined in this city by the Hartford company, and the governors staff.
 The New Haven Foot Guard will re- port at the Second Regiment armory at a. m., in fatigue uniform. for two days drill and parade, acting as escort to Governor Cooke. They will march to the depot, headed by the Second Regiment band, and meet the Hartford special, which leaves the capital at ' o'clock. Returning the company will leave Philadelphia Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
PROBABLE DROWNING CASE.
Assistant Lighthouse Keeper Burgess is
 Missing

Assistant Lighthouse Keeper Burgess is
 Missing.
 Guilford, Oct. 25.-John Burgess, aged about thirty-seven years, the assistant keeper of the government lighthouse at Faulkner's Island, about five miles off the Guilford shore, is believed to have been drowned. About once a week Bur gess or the keeper of the lighthouse, Captain Herman, comes ashore for sup plies. Burgess was here Thursday and started back for the lighthouse in a small rowboat in the afternoon.
 This morning the boat was found floating near the Guilford shore and it is supposed that it may have upset and drowned Burgess. Captain Herman has not come ashore since, not having any other boat. Burgess was married and his wife and two children lived on the island with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
SENATOR BAToN,s ESTATE.

Hartford Oct. 25.--Roger Welles and Matt. H. Hawins, appraisers on the estate of the late ex-Senator William w. Eaton, have valued the estate at s13,650, as follows: Mortgages on prop erty on Market street, $7,000a one Unit ed States bond for $1 ,Oo0, s1,200 cash in bank, Connecticut Trust & Safe De- posit company, s15O0; 30 shares West ern Union Telegraph company, $2,700; library, s1,Oo0; wearing apparel, watch, diamond pin, etc., $250.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
SUICIDE IN BRANFoRp.

Branford Oct. 25.-Janko segina, aged twenty-two years, an Austr an employed by the Malleable Iron Works in Branford, committed suicide to-day He was steady, not drinking man. and had been married but two weeks. It is supposed that family quarrel caused the act. Segina left work at o'clock this morning. Put on his best clothes and then locking himself in his bedroom shot himself with 32-caliber revolver He fired but one shot. That was aimed for his heart but was little low and penetrated the left lung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
YALE TAX CASE.
Came Up for Argument at Bridgeport
 Yesterday

Came Up for Argument at Bridgeport
 Yesterday.
 Bridgeport, Oct 25.-The case of Yale university against the town of New Haven came up this mornning be- fore the supreme court for argument.
 Judge Henry Stoddard and Former Governor Charles R. Ingersoll of New Haven appeared for Yale, while Cor poIation Counsel William Fl. Ely, John w. filling and William E. Stoddard locked after the interests of the town. The case comes up to the court on res ervation. The assessors of the town of New Haven placed the buildings used by the university for dormltories on the tax list. The town claimed that they were not exempt, as they were not used for educational purposes. The university claims that they are part of the college buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
EXAMINATION OF NATIONAL
 RANKS.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the currency, has ordered that the system of semi-annual examina tions of national banks in ef- feet in the country shall extend over all cities, without any exception. as here tofore. In the cities of New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore but one examination by national bank ex- aminers has been held yearly.
 The comptroller has appointed an ad- ditional examiner for New York city in consequence of this order providing for two examinations, in the person of Forest Raynor, now private secretary of the secretary of the interior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
city Court -crlmlnal side Judge Dow,

City Court Criminal side Judge Dow.
 In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Dow, Wilbur Foster, charged with the theft of a horse and carriage, was bound over to the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds.
 Martin Welch, charged with theft and drunkenness, was fined $l, given ten days in jail and ordered to pay the costs of $767 on the first count. The other count was nolled
 The case of Daniel Cain charged with breach of the peace, was continued un- til October 27
 The case of Robert Sullivan, charged with theft from person, was continued until October 20. Dennis Cannon was given a continu- ance of one week to pay @ fine of S2o and costs for cruelty to animals, The case of J. T. Farrell, charged with leaving vehicle in the street, was continued until october 27.
 The case of Frank Murphy, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law, was continued until November ?. The Case or WlllllIl NoSeb CidfSeu with vagrancy, will be heard on Octo- | Der 27.
 l The case of James S. Bryon and Will | liam Furlong, each charger with ! breach of the peace was continued un- ! til October 26.
 Frank Kiernan, held on a reform 1 school complaint, was allowed to go on i his good behavior | Edward Wyman for striking George Meeker, was fined $2 and costs. Meek rpald $3 and costs for general breach of the peace. 1 Michael Dixon, charged with violation of the liquor law, was given a continu- ance until November 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS UNION
Twenty Fourth Annual Convention in
 Washington

Washington, Oct. 25.-The twenty fourth annual convention of the Catho- lie Young Mems union opened here to- day with the celebration of solemn high mass at St. Patricks church. Several hundred delegates are in attendance Rev. William T. Mcclure of Brooklyn, the president, in his annual report re- ferred to the service of Catholics in the war; and said that Father Chidwick of the ill-fated but well avenged Maine had especially immortalized himself for calm courage. Rev. D. J. Stafford of this city in an address said that there was something lacking in the Catholic young men of to-day, religious indif- ference that should give way to activi- ty loyalty and interest in the church. He said that if the Catholic young men had the ambition of their sisters this country would be theirs within fif- ty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
 N. D. SHERRY TO SPEAK

At the Grand Ratification Meeting To-
 Night.
 A grand ratification meeting will be held at Young Mems Republican hall, corner of Crown and Temple streets, by the Mckinley Republican union to- night at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Congressman N. D. Sper- ry Rev. Adam c. Powell, Dr. J. c. Ayler, Attorney w. S. Miller and others. Men and women are invited to attend the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26

Lewis appraisers on the insolvent es- tate of Owen Reilly, a Grand avenue grocer.
 Leopold Besser was appointed trustee on the estate of Emile Adler, insolvent debtor F. w. Parker and M. Schan- zenbach were appointed appraisers.
 FORECLOSURE DEGREES.
 Decrees of foreclosure have been granted by the city court to Abraham Jacobson against Jacob Feldman ct al, on property on Davenport avenue for S3,2OO, with November 15 as the limit for redemption, and to Henry Herz against Thomas M. Kinnea ct al. on Ashmun street property in the sum of $2,92050.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
REMINDED UNDER s1o,ooo BONDS.

REMINDED UNDER $10,O0O BONDS.
 New Britain Oct, 25-The hearing In the case of Henry Gilbert cha, gsd with assault with intent to kill, was con cluded before Judge Andrews at about o'clock ths afternoon. Decision was reserved until tomorrow morning and Gilbert was remanded under the same bonds of $10,010. The assault took place in saloon last Friday night and Brady was severely stabbed Gilbert put up the defense that the stabbing was accidental. He claimed that Brady and he were chums. That he was opening a snuff box with the knife. and that Brady, who was intoxicated, fell against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
LADIES' AUXILIARY Y. M. c. A.

LAl)lE-S AUXILIARY I. M. C. A.
 The Ladies Auxiliary, Y. M. c. A., was formally organized yesterday af- ternoon. The meeting was called to or der by William G. Lotze and Mrs. W.. R. Downs was elected secretary pro tenn The minutes of the last meeting were read and the report of the nomi- hating committee was given. Mrs. l.. T. Snow was elected treasurer and M ss S M. Brown secretary It was voted to have a yearly fee of 30 cents. It was voted to have the state convention in New Haven next year. It was decided to hold meetings on the htird Tuesday of every month. After prayer by MT. Lotze the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday, November ?, when there will be an extra meeting. The meeting was a large one and much interest was manifested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
NOTICE.

Officers and members of the Mckinley Republican union are requested to meet at their headquarters on Foote street this evening at ' o'clock sharp prepared to march in a body down to the ratifica- tion meeting to be held at the Young Mems Republican hall at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
nrISS oApY,S REcIr1n
In Harmonic Hall on the Evening of
 november 5tli

Fovember 5th.
 Miss Harriette Cady announces a piano recital at Harmonic hall on the evening of Saturday, November 5. The recital is under the auspices of the mis- sion circle of Center church, and will have the patronage O. several women prominent in the social and musical world. Miss Cady has great many friends here and her first public ap- pearance in this city will be looked for ward to with considerable interest It will be the first piano recital of the sea- son, and Miss Cady's reputation as a very talented pianist, and especially as an exponent of the famous Leschetizky method, will undoubtedly attract large audience.
 Miss Cady has had unusual opportu- mites for study and exceptional advan- tages in studying directly with some of the greatest modern composers. In this country she was pupil first of William Mason, then of Max Primer. When she went abroad she was already recogniz- ed as a finished pianist. In Vienna Miss Cady studied under Leschetizky, who showed her many favors. She then went to Ludwig Schytte, the great Nor wegian composer, to study his own compositions. Later she had the honor of being with Chaminade at her coun- try home near Paris, and was one of the two Americans at Johann Strauss home the day of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his leadership in Vienna Miss Cady met Rubenstein, Rosenthal, Grunfeld and, in fact, all the best known modern artists In Lon don Miss Cady played at the lord may or's, at Mrs. Haweis', the literary lead CT, at Mrs. Ronald's, and if she had vis- ited England this season she would have appeared at Clarence House be- fore the Duke and Duchess of Saxe- Coburg and distinguished company. Since her return from Europe Miss Ca dy has played in New York at the Wal dorf and in many private musicals. Paderewski sent for her while in New York and gave her his interpretations of his own works.
 Tickets for the recital will be placed on sale at Steinert's, Cutters, Judd's s, etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BENCH W1 1RRANTS ISSUED TOR AR- REST OF WALLINGFoRD RIOTERS.

Slo,00O Libel Suit Against Schooner Robert c. MeQunlen-woodbr Alienation of Affections Case Ended "Dr." Leon Diamond Robbery Case.
 The libel suit brought by Lewis John- son against the three-masted schooner Robert c. McQuillen for $l0,O00 dam ages for injuries received by him while a sailor on board the schooner Sep tember last was commenced before Judge Townsend in the United States district court yesterday. The plaintiff claims that his back was struck and broken by the main boom while he was assisting in reefing the sail.
 ALLEGED RIOTERS ARRESTED.
 Judge Studley of the court of common pleas issued bench warrants yesterday afternoon, on the application of Law yer E. P. Arvine, counsel for the Lew and Order league, against John Shor- tell, Louis Trix and two other men, named Cox and Saunders all of whom were implicated in the liquor riot at Wallingford on Sunday, october 16 The warrants were given to Sheriff Spiegel, and he went to Wallingford with two deputies to serve them, and arrested three of the men.
 PROBABLE CAUSE FOUND.
 In the city court Judge Dow found probable cause against Octave Alexis and Midget Leonard, charged with the theft of diamond from Dr. Leon, and they were bound over to the higher court under bonds of $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
At E. \. GIark's, Z Whitney Avenue.
JUST RECEIVED.

Som. fine Honey, ID cakes. Fresh Eass received direct from the farmers. Choice Creamery Butter received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchfied received daily The Cream is thick and heavy and will whip, for 30c per quart.
 Customers who have used our Milk say 1t is the best in the city. It will pay you to try it; 20 per cent. cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
INFORMAL RECEPTION.

Given in Honor of the Rev. and Mrs.
 Stewart Means.
 The third annual reception given by the Daughters of the King of the King of St. Johns Episcopal church to the rector, the Rev. Stewart Means, and Mrs. Means, was held in the guild rooms of the church last night. It was wholly informal and was well at- tended by members of the congrega- tion and their friends. The hours were from to 10 and they were pleasantly spent in social intercourse. Light re- treatments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26

Quite Willing to Do It.-It was in tended as a gentle hint. Our rule here," he said, lis pay as you go" Quite right" replied the other pleas antly, "but I am not going et."-Chi- eago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
Superior Court Civil Side Judge R ora-
 back.

SWpeF1UT CUHrt OIVII SEut . JuUSt NUrH-
 back.
 The Woodbridge alienation of affec- tions case was finished before Judge Roraback yesterday and the judge re- served decision. The suit was brought by Mrs. Julia Hubbell against Mrs. Della Hubbell for the alienation of her husbands affections. The plaintiff was divorced from her husband, and after wards the defendant married him. Five thousand dollars damages are claimed. Probate Court Judge Cleaveinnd.
 Judge Cleaveland yesterday in the probate court appointed Minot E. Os- born trustee and l.. H. Reed and D. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26
Combs, For Instance.

One of the minor items of stock, usually bought carelessly and sold prottaby, but not so here Inspec- tion of our line of Combs alone will Illustrate the peculiar excellence of our stock throughout
 To insure unequaled assortment and unrivaled prices, we bring combs from abroad.
 We have every style you ever saw. and, perhaps, dozen styles you never dreamed of.
 Combs in silver, aluminium, and all other materials.
 Side Combs Pompadour Combs, etc. Don't limit your choice or pay usual prices, Get them at HULL'S. HULL'S, STATE AND CHAPEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-26

OUR ASSORTMENT Is such that you can't help getting just what you want. North and South America give you every variety of climate, and what the Western Hemisphere is i'll climate we are in the paint trade. You can find nothing more anywhere, ana our goods are invariably the top values for bottom figures. We know of nothing quite so poor as poor paint Try ours THOMPSON S BEI1DIN, 396 and 39S State street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-21
BELLAIRE.
Suit of J. B. Smith Against the City
Of Bellaira Dismissed for the Third
Time-.-Lecture Of Dewitt Miller
Other Bellaire Notes.

The suit of j. B. Smith against the
city of Bellaire for $500 damages tor
injuries alleged to have been received
on account OF a defective sidewalk, was
brought up before Squire Morrell again
for trial, and for the third time was
dismissed. The first time the suit was
dismissed because the action was
brought against the Mayor and City
Clerk, the second time because suit
was brought against Bellaire City, in
stead of the city Of Bellaire. This time
the plaintiff was set back because he
had not given the city clerk notice OF
his claim sixty days before bringing
the suit. as required by the Chic stat
utes. 1t is not known whether the
plaintiff will make the fourth attempt,
after being repeatedly unsuccessful.
The lecture delivered by ]. Dewitt
Miller at the Christian church Mon
day evening was one of the best ever
heard in Bellaire Instead CT speaking
on the subject previously announced,
he lec5ured on the subject, Uncle
Sam" The speaker advocated the the
DRY of territorial eXpension. While not
convincing, he was exceedingly enter
tanning.
Prof Paris R. Myers, of Wheeling,
will reorganize the Choral Society dur
ing the first week in January.
Miss Maggie Flaherty, of Rose Hill,
was severely injured Monday evening
by falling off porch at her home.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
Ex-Marshal Henry Bahra arrived in
Bellaire yesterday from Mansanillo.
He was discharged on December 5th.
He will go to Marion, Ind, to join his
wife and daughter. who have been max
ing their home with relatives at that
place.
A union social meeting will be held
this evening in Grand Army Hall by
Plymouth Council Nc. IL, O. Z. A NJ.
and daughters of Liberty.
The steel works will close down Mon
day to permit the employees to observe
that day as Christmas.
Miss Rhea Kemple, who has been at
tending school in Erie, Pa. is In the
city visiting her parents during the
holidays
Miss Blanche Rodewig OF near Mari
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-21
IN TROUBLE.
Moundsville Saloon Keepers Rounded
Up by The Temperance People OF the
T0Wn...SeVeral Arrests Made.

Moundsville is once more dry town"
1t has long been such legally, but not as
a matter of fact.
, Last night a drink of anything resem-
bling hard liquor was not to be had there
for love or money-this because of manip-
ulaticns inaugurated by temperance peo-
pie, VINO seek to have the laws enforced
in the good ord Republican community.
AS is we'll known, saloon licenses are
not to be had in Moundsville, and as one
result, the device popularity known as
speak easy" has thrived there as it
does in some other West Virginia towns.
ORIGINALLY the number of blind tigers
was small. but of late they have increased
until ten or a dozen We're running Off
Gals winked at the unlawful sale Of liq
uor, and the operators became so bold
that they sold beer and liquor as openly
as in a license town.
The temperance people have been long
dissatisfied with this situa ton, however,
and recently determined to bring about re-
form. Yesterday, in accordance with
this resolution, their attorney, j. II. Holt,
had warrants issued before Justice Ed
wards for John Henrietta, ST.. Nimrod
Caplett Thomas Joyce, William Elder
and NJ. COnroy, on the charge u SEEMING
liquor without d license AT the hearing
yesterday some twenty-eight witnesses
appeared against the defendants and they
were held for the grand jury under $iVo
bond each for appearance in Court, and
$500 bond as an assurance that they would
sell no more liquor between this date and
the date of the sitting of the grand jury.
Henrietta, Caplett and Joyce could not fur
nish the bond and were sent to jail in de-
fault Elder gave bail. Conroy was
allowed to hunt friend TO go on his bond,
but that gentleman disappeared and up TO
a late hour last night no trace of him
could be found by the authorities.
Last night the remaining speakeasies
were closed up tight. 1t is reported that
warrants will be out for the proprietors
of the several other joints to-day.