davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
WORTH wE ITS IN Gold

HOXBAN, 1. T.
DIR. RAILWAY & CO, New York
Gentlemen: 1 send inclosed M. O., for
which you will please send me one dozen
Railways Ready Relief and one dozen
Railways Pills. Your Ready Relief is
considered hereabouts to be worth its
weight in gold. This is why l am in
duced to handle 1t. I have handled -
Oh for some time, but consider the R.
r. r. far superior to this, as it gives bet
ter satisfaction. ]. M. ALEXANDER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Fl f.

Railways Ready Relief cures the worst
pains in from. one to twenty minutes
For Headache whether sick or nervous(
bago. pains and weakness in the back.
spine or kidneys, pains around the liver
pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pains
Of all kinds the application of Radway's
Ready Relief will afford immediate ease
and lts continued use for few days eff
fecfs a permanent cure. Sold by Drug
94sts 2E SURE TO GET RADyVAYsS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
ROSES AND vIOLETs
owe Their Fragrance and Beauty
to Various Deadly Raciui.

Medical Journal.
The scent of the sweetest rose becomes
hoxious and the humble violel seems 10
be -scowl:ng up at you from under its
eyebrows when you know that tn So
flowers and their fellows are indebted to
the deadly microbes for Their colors ard
scents.
The delicate pink of the Re. hschild loSe
is composed of the bodies OF thousands OF
the identical microbes which bring death
through consumption &c So many of our
friends and relations The violet and
ransy get their color from the cancer
microbe, the tulip from the gont germ.
and the gerauiUm from the scarlet fever
bacillus. Likewise, every time you in
hale the scent of any flower YOU are IN re-
ality gulping down mOu ,hful after mcul h
full of some terrible disease There is 10
way of disinfectiDg flowers. as t-ey are
actually composed Of microbes and if you
take the latter away no flower IS left
No Objectionable stairs to climb at
HAYNES studio. II is on the ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
HER OTHER IRREGULARITIES.

Mrs. Ruiz, who lived in West twenty
Third street, had some other psculiarities
besides that of spanking her husband.
One of her diversions was to imagine
herself a torchlight procession, and to
be in keeping with the part, she would
prowl through the alleys nights with a,
lighted torch She had also a deep
seated jealousy of the fame of Mrs
O'Leary's COW, ard said that she pro-
nosed to start q Chicago fire that would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

No Objectionable stairs to climb at
Haynes studio. It is on the ground
floor, corner Selby and Virginia avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

and British enterprise, should be able
to yield at least $50, 000, 900 a year, and
these figures may be exceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
ANNIVERSARY OF BULL RUN


Comrade Henry Mix Recounts His War
Experiences.
Last Friday the thirty eighth anniver-
sary of the battle of Bull Run was a
day which brought back to many an
old soldier the scenes of his army DAYS
and caused him to spin the ft-told
tales of that memorable fight Among
others living in this city who particl-
pated in that fight and witnessed some
Of the many thrilling encounters is
Comrade Henry Mix.
Comrade Mix was a member Of the
New Haven Grays and among the
more exciting scenes which he recalls
was that of the capture of the major
of the Sixth South Carolina regiment by
Captain Gore of the Hartford company.
The confederate officer made an attempt
10 kill Captain Gore with his horse pis-
toll, but as he did so he was riddled
with bullets fired by Comrade Mix and
others.
Comrade Mix, though northerner,
was generous to a fault and gave water
to his wounded rebel enemies from his
own canteen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
REUNION OF TENTH q "

The annual reunion of the Tenth regi-
ment, Connecticut volunteers, will be
held at the Colonial park, at Woodmont
on September II. The reunion was to
have been held earlier, but the members
favored postponement owing to the
fact that a number of veterans will at
tend the national encampment of the
Grand Army, which takes place at Phil
adelphia early in September. There are
about seventy-two survivors of the reg
iment residing in different parts of the
country, and it is expected that large
number will be in attendance at the re-
union. Lewis B. Brown of New Haven
is the president of the regimental asso-
citation, and William e. Whittlesey, also
of this city, is secretary 1t is expected
that among the guests who will be pres
en- at the reunion will be United States
Senator Joseph r. Hawley and H. Clay
Trumbull of Philadelphia, who was the
regimental chaplain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
YACHTS RETRIEVING

Several yachts of the New Haven
Yacht club have returned to this har-
Dor from the annual cruise eastward
The sloop Litania, owned by Mr.. Childs
AT New York, is in the harbor, having
returned earlier than intended, as the
steering gear broke down. The yacht
will be repaired here before proceeding,
The Cycla, Frederick Nettleton owner;
the Niagara, Abner Hendee owner, and
the Castanea, Ambrose V. Beecher own
err, have also returned. The yachtsmen
report fine weather and very pleasant
and successful cruise, 1t is expected
that the other boats of the fleet will re-
turn this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
R1ILRO1D PROPERTY .ITTACHED.


| ~ Ab"fo DONh Locomotives.
Attachments in two suits against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company were filed in the
town clerks office yesterday afternoon.
| Both suits were brought to recover
| damages caused by fires which are al
legged to have been caused by sparks
| from locomotives.
One suit was brought by scpione
Bertrand ct Tx, who live along the
Berkshire division between Campville
and FluteVille in Litchfield county. In
the papers in the case it is alleged that
on April 10, April 20 and May fires
We're caused in buildings owned by the
plaintiffs by sparks from locomotives
on the Berkshire division between
Flutevile and Campville. Damages to
the amount of $500 are claimed Prop
erty on State street, near old Custom
House square belonging to the defend
ant was attached by Deputy Sheriff
Dejon The case is returnable before
the court of common pleas of Litchfield
county on the first Tuesday in Septem-
her.
The other suit is brought by William
r. French, whose property is also along
the line of the Berkshire division be
tween Fluteville and Campville, in
Litchfield county. He claims that his
buildings were set afire by sparks from
locomotives on May 5. He claims $500
damages and property of the defendant
on State street was attached,
Lawyers about the city We're much
surprised that railroad property should
have been attached in these suits. 1t is
customary to attach property when
suits are brought so. as to secure prop
erty on which judgment may be col
1ected If one is awarded the plaintiff
The lawyers say that it is an extraordi- |
nary procedure to attach Consolidated |
road property in small suits like these |
One lawyer yesterday afternoon said |
that the attachment was probably made |
to secure railroad property on which 10 |
satisfy judgment if they were obtain !
ed by the plaintiffs because of the ru- |
mors that the New York Central was |
to purchase the New York, New Haven |
and Hartford road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
CARPENTERS MEET.
Addressed Last Night by Mr.. GailIen of
New York city.

The United Order of Carpenters and
Joiners held an open meeting last even
ing in Carpenters hail. No. ISL Chapel
street. George D. Gaillen of New York
representing the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America, was
the speaker of the evening, and in a
strong address urged that there were
great benefits derived from a thorough
organization of this sort. Mr. Gaillen
illustrated the good that he said, was
bound to come from trade organiZa tions
and hoped the members would do all in
their power to increase the membership
of the local unions. The address was
listened to with close attention by the
carpenters, and they applauded Mr..
Gaillen's remarks.
Mr. Martin of the Typographical
union presided over the meeting, and
after few remarks called on Mr. Nor
dicei of the Carpenters union, who dur
ing his remarks said that the union was
in a prosperous condition, though he
hoped that during the next month the
membership would greatly increase, as
the initiation fees have been reduced
from SO to ST. After the first of August
the fee will be IS.
Mr. EdldSCO OIL CIle ClSdIHldheFS uHlOIl
also addressed the meeting. Mr.. Mar
tin then called upon several members
of the union, who spoke very briefly.
The Carpenters and Joiners' union,
while thriving both as to membership
and finances, is not what the heads hope
to have it. member said last night
that the orders in the city would under
go a revolution and every effort would
be made to increase the membership ana
interest in them
The Labor day committee which was
appointed to arrange for the annual
outing of the union is composed OF the
following: Joseph Balasco, chairman;
e. M. Martin, secretary; d. j. Scott, w.
E. c.. Young, Charles Mordicei, William
Ellis and James Hughes. The sporting
committee appointed by the above is as
follows: w. Simons, A. G. Ryder, John
Wright, Solomon Isaacs and James Fo-
ley.
There were about seventy present
last night and the meeting adjourned
about 9:15.
There will be meeting similar to the
one of last night next Friday evening,
at which Mr. Gaillen will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
GEORGE GIBBS.

George Gibbs, aged seventy-one years,
a resident of New Haven for many
years, died early yesterday morning at
his late residence, 166 Greepwich ave-
nue. from heart trouble. He was car
penter by trade and was quite widely
known. His widow, three sons and a
daughter survive him. The funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the family residence, 166 Green
witch avenue, Rev. DR.. Eggleston of the
Grace Nj. e. church officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
OLD SMITHS REUNION.

To be Held Here August 16, Anniver-
sary of Deep Bottom Battle.
The thirty-second annual reunion of
the "Old Sixth Connecticut volunteers,
will be held in Hartford on August 16,
the anniversary of the battle of Deep
Bottom" Virginia, which was fought
thirty-five years ago. The brigade of
| which the Sixth was a part had been
fighting for three days previous to- the
battle, with decimated ranks and against
almost overwhelming odds. In the bat
tie OF August 16 it made great record,
losing seventy-two men killed and
wounded.
The brigade, under Generals Terry
and Hawley, moved forward at early
morning, charged the enemy in a piece
of woods and drove them from two lines
of earthWorks, capturing about 100 pris-
oners. The enemy, after massing their
forces, renewed the attack with a large
reserve, and forced the Federal troops
back, recovering one line of their work
again. This seemed to give them addi-
tional courage, and they tried to make
second charge, but We're repulsed The
brigade threw up temporary earthworks
and held its position, awaiting results
AT 10 o'clock that night another assault
was made, but the old Sixth defended
its position and drove them from the
field. Having accomplished the object
in view the brigade then fell back to
their lines.
The meeting in Hartford next month
will be held in the rooms of Robert o.
Tyler post, G. A. r. After the business
session dinner will be served by the
Woman's Relief corps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25

her home on New Haven turnpike, Mil
ford, late Saturday afternoon, She was
fifty-five years of age and native of
Ireland, although the greatest part of
her life had been spent in this country.
Funeral services will be held in St
Marys church, this morning, burial in
st. Mary's cemetery. Her husband and
five sons, John, Edward, James, Peter
and Charles, survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
DIED IN WALLINGFORD.

Timothy Callahan died at MS hOlHe Oh
North Cherry street, Walllngford, Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, leaving a
wife and two daughters, Mary and An
ME, to mourn his loss. He had resided
in the borough for the last twelve
years. He moved there from New Ha-
ven and was section boss on the Con-
solidated railroad for forty-one years.
OF late years he had been employed by
the Metropolitan Rubber company. The
funeral will be held this morning. The
deceased was respected by all who knew
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
ANSONIA ULKS AT MEADOWS
END

The members of the German Ulk club
of Ansonia enjoved their annual out
ing at Meadows End, Milford, yester-
day. They went to the shore in the
barge "Oive," drawn by four horses, an
extra team being required to carry the
refreshments They were all provided
with tin horns and blew them lively as
they passed along.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
GONE TO ETTROPE

William Reeves, president of the
Stero-Cosmoramo company of this city.
sailed for Liverpool on Saturday. Mr..
Reeves trip is purely one of business.
and he expects to be back in New Ha-
ven inside of six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
DEATH OF MRS. HARRIET r.
CH-FORMERLY OF NEW


Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Beach, wife of
the late Samuel Beach, died at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles T..
Hess, No. 81 Beach street, Hartford,
Sunday. Mrs Beach was seventy-two
years old and was born in New Haven.
She was the daughter of Colonel Pen
delton, who was at one time sheriff of
New Haven county. In 1854 she mar
ried Samuel Beach of New Haven, a
harness maker They moved to Wind
sor about fifteen years ago and later to
Hartford where Mr.. Beach was en-
ployed at the Smith & Bourn harness
factory. Mr.. Beach died about three
years ago and his widow had made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hess The de-
ceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. F. r.
Gorham of New Haven and two grand
children, Millcent Gorham of New Ha-
ven and Mrs. Charles T. Hess of Hart
ford. She also leaves four sisters and
one brother. The funeral will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Hess on Beach street. The
Rev. Roscoe Nelson of the Windsor
Congregat ional church, where the de-
ceased was formerly member will Of
ficiate. The body will be brought to
New Haven and buried in Evergreen
cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. MURRAY.

FUNERAL OF MRS. MURRAY.
The funeral services of Mr.. Patrick
Murray took place from her late resi-
dence, 81 Adeline street, yesterday fore
noon and with a solemn requiem high
mass at Sacred Heart church later.
Rev Father McI<eon was celebrant,
Rev. Father Cynott deacon, Rev. Fa-
Their Fitzgerald sub-deacon. Schmidt's
mass was sung. The quartette which
rendered the Ave Maria was composed
Of Miss Nj. Sullivan, Miss M. Lynch,
Miss M. McDonough, Reilly Phillips
and Charles Lautenbach sang Cal
vary Organist Professor William
Wheeler.
Among the floral offerings were a
standing anchor and bleeding heart
from her son John; standing Tyre from
son, Joseph e.; pillow from her daugh-
ter, Miss Lottie; wreath from her
daughter, Miss Margaret. The pail
bearers were Michael Noonan, Francis
Bohan, Peter Fox, William Crother,
Edward Howard and Timothy ODon-
nell Flower bearers, Edward Cushie,
John Courtney, George Cook and James
Reilly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
MRS. SARAH KORAN.

Mrs Sarah Koran died Sunday at her
late residence, 2S5 East street, over
ninety years Of age. She had resided in
that section of the city for nearly half
a century, and in the house in which
she died for some thirty years. Two
husbands and five children died some
years ago, leaving the deceased to sur
vive them, and she also survived all Of
her grandchildren and at-grandchil-
dren
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
DEATH OF JAMES C. WOODRUFF

DEATH OF JAMES C. WOODRUFF.
James Catlin Woodruff former presi-
dent of the city council of Elizabeth, N.
j., died at his home in that city Fri
day He was native of Litchfield and
was born eighty-three years ago. He
was for a time in Hartford carrying on
a dry goods business, and was con-
nected with the Governors Foot Guard
and was its commanding officer. He
moved to New York in the fifties and
was in business as a dry goods commits
sion merchant for many years. He
afterwards retired and removed to Eliz-
abeth. He was an elder in the First
Presbyterian church of Elizabeth. Mr..
Woodruff was connected with the
Woodruffs and Catlins of Litchfield. He
was relative of the late Judge Wood
ruff Of the United States court and a
brother-in-law of the late Joseph Lang
don of Hartford Mr.. Woodruff leaves
five daughters. Mrs William Won PETIT
of Chicago Mrs. James Kellogg. Miss
Alice l.. Woodruff and Mrs. George
Baremore of Elizabeth and Mrs. Penn
broke of New York His wife died sew
eral years ago The body was brought
yesterday to Spring Grove cemetery,
Hartford, for interment, where the Rev.
Storrs O. Seymour of T.itchfie1d officiat-
ed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
PAIL CLARY.

Paul Clary who at one time lived at
POI Crown street, but afterwards re-
moved to North Carolina, died at his
home in Henderson, N c.. Sunday at
ternoon of typhoid fever. His sister,
Miss Sallie Clary of 496 ELM street, this
city, was with him at the time of his
death
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
OBITU.IRY NOTES.


CHARLES N. COYLE DEAD.
Charles N Coyle, aged thirty seven
years, who had been residing with his
mother at No. 10 Daggett street for
some time past, died very suddenly
about noon yesterday from Bright's
disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25
NEHEMIAH CLARK OF MILFORD

Nehemiah Clark, aged seventy-six
years, died at his home on Governor S
avenue, Milford Saturday afternoon of
heart disease. He was native of Mil
ford, having been born in what is now
Woodmont. One son, Edgar T., and two
daughters, Mrs George Elmer and Miss
Bertha Clark. survive him. The funer
al will take place this afternoon from
hie late residence Rev. H. H. Morse of
the First Congregational church will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in the Milford
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-25

MRS. EDWARD MONEY.
Mrs. Edward Money died suddenly at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06

~. EfCemfc " CO.-Marina, De
p0Slt0 l.-COlnSoniStaS Y almaceuiSta>
de proviSiones. Exportadores de frutos
y efcctos del pals.
.YMeriCO !S0l~.-San Justo, IA
-AmacGn de calzado de todas claSeS.-
La mas alta novedad para senoras, caba
(proo Y DiCoo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06
/ SCH EStos Sus Sint0mas

Predleccidn al onanismo, emisiones q
de noche sierramcs al estar en- prcst
una personn del se1o opnesto a. cutr
deas lH-Ci ns: granos, contracciunes
mosculos IIe son precn rsores de 10
pa; pcnsatnIentos eucnos voluptu
focacioucs, tendencias A dormitur 6
eensaciJn de embruteclmenfo psrdi
volilniad. faltR de energfa Inn pusibtl
ooncentrar las ideas, dolores en- las pierua
Gu los mhsculos, seIisacionSde triSleza y
desGi!enio inquietud. .falta dc memoria. inIt
cislVn. III claneolia. cnnsancio des pue4deQ
quier esiuerzo pequeho. manchas Hotaut
ante Ia Wis 4, debi lidad despues del acto y a
una perdida involnntaria: derrans al htcc,
estuerzos en- Ia silla, ruido slib.Io en- h''
oidos, tiiniG6Z, manos pies pegatusos ytr
emor de a4gdn peligro iuminente dc II.
lntortuido, impotencia parcial totl
raine premature tardio. perdida disL
cion d. los deseos, decaimlento de In So
dad, organos caidos debtles. dispep"
10. Algunos do esos sintomas 80
encl"s naturales para un homnr
"cuIorar sus enervadas fue
vendta o ser presa do alguuA - -
mc'lAd.
Nosotros sollcltamosde todos q.S
de alguno de los sintomas encimA
RADIOS, uJE OBSERTEN BE,
bISO, comunicandose con nuo3t.
pania de mtdicos especialistas que hs
DO vente anos de experienca, trata
fermedades de los nervios dol sistt
Iuai, Qulenes pueden garan
rsci0n radical permanente.
Envlenos una relaci6n complet.
dAndonos todo su nombre drecc
ocupacl6n, al es casado 8 softer
los 6intOmas nOmDradOs SO le
tado I'd, 81 I'd. ha usad0
miento para gonorrea, estrech
Euna otra entermedad venerea
.unta dc medicos diagnosticara er
cuidadosamente su caso (gratis),
I'd. de 10 que lie cuesta un traits
~ dlas, en- el que Sc cfectuarA una
radical. So ie restablecerA I'd.
IA salud: y yolyerA I'd. 4 ser un
goroso. 81 I'd. nos remite Is en-
su pals. como garantia de buena
remos enseguidA las medicina.
por oorreo registrado, tan pronto
ira Junta de medicos haya decldJ
70 trstamiento que I'd. debs
oohPAN1A EsPECIALIsTA del NoRTR
.s| q" Broadway, New York, E.U.A. i
s1ecclon Teiegrafca "Comssden. Newyork"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06
HOMBRES DEBILE.

rarecc que ei Creador ha ordenado queid
pu6s de Ia sanrre el tuido Vital seminal 81
ia austancta mas prccosa ca cl cuerpo q,
hombre, y alguna perdida contrauatur;ll Il
81 .producira sicmpre rosultaios desastro~o
Euchos homhrcs han mucfto de entcrIuc
dee corrtcntcs. tales como las del cor1x
el higado lie los rihones, enfeTmcd ldes 3.
nonAres etc. por haber permitido su vita
iddd sastarse, "Nponiendose nsi d ser faciic
TctiinIs de cstas cntcrmcdaylcs, cuapsio a
,uune cnlns dc nuestras iuasiicinas. tuinaJ
Atcmpo. hahrinn ilnpedldo estas dcltlitantc'
esistit a - ataQues do esas peLgrosas ep
ladies
Muchos hnf, hres han llegado lenta, pero
guramehte, an estado de demencia -
durable causa dc estas perdidas, sin saUvl
n yeIunue la uAtIsa dAl NAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06
y. Y. .S(lrg ~ EO.-Tetuan ST.

,. Y. SilrG " CO-Tetuan 81
B@nqueroS, coIuIslouiStas, importadores
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de varias En-
p7eSas de vaporeS Comrafias de seguros
Julian .HHsieG>O.-SUCEsOR
DE PABLO UBARRl.- San F.ancisco
b,--Almac6n de toda clare de nuncAIla
y fereteria, ell mas antigro ell primero
en- su clase.-Importaciones 1e to,las pro
cedenclaS. -Eentas a per mayor y al de
tall
La .VNnO .vegrH-Cruz n" 10
En- eSta acreditada tah0na Sc cOufec cci-
ma pan de buena calldad empleando las
mejores harinas americanas, cont, ndo
con los mciores operarios del ramo, te
niendo cOnstantemente pan fresco todas
hOraS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-06
RlC-?IEDRAS.

$0brin0S de VTIgansu ~ 20
Rio Piedras. Commentaries en- yive.
res, mercancias, tabaco en- rama eAahe
rndo, compra- J yenta de ganaiso Yacun0