davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

The Kentucky Court of Appeals de-
cided in favor of the Republicans in the
contest over the vote OF Nelson County.
Henry II. Han Assistant United
| States Treasurer under Presi ent Lin
( coin, Is dead at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Congressman ii. Esch declared the
whole Wisconsin delegation would op-
pose the seating of Roberts in the
House.
William J. Youngs. secretary to Gov
ernor Roosevelt. denied he was a can
didate for State superintendent of In
surance.
The United States Circuit Court has
awarded the Pennsylvania Railroa
Company $4,000 damages on account oe
the Chicago riot Of 1894.
The operators having agreed to send
no more coal to the southwest where.
miners are on strike, there will b. no
nabor trouble in Southern Illinois
The latest dispatch from Mooi River
Natal, says that a reconnaissance in
force in the direction of Highlands Stl.
ton discovered a big force of Beers,
with guns The British artillery ana
/ Infantry were compelled to fall back
Buencamino, a former member of the
so-called Cabinet of Aguinaldo. has
been locked up at Manila. He had
/ sought refuge in a village near san
Fabian, with Aguinaldo's mother ana
son. The natives disclosed his identity
to Major Cronin, who captured him.
President Nc Kinlye and hundreds Of
the foremost men of the Nation. at
tended Vice President Hobart's funeral
at Paterson, y. J. The city was garh-
ed in mourning and the streets were
thronged with people who had turned
out to pay tribute to the Vice Presi-
dent
Gen. Wingate, commanding the An
glo-Egyptian forces, attacked and COM
pletely routed the dervishes southeast
of Golid, in the Soudan The Khalifa
himself was killed and all the principal
Enirs were slain or made prisoners.
Thousands of the dervishes surrender
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Colonel George r.
Davis, former Director General of the
Worlds Fair is dead at his home in
this city after short illness. He had
been a sufferer from heart disease for
years, and death was due primarily to
this fact.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 27-Tbe
United States transport Sherman has
arrived. after a quick trip, of onlv
twenty-five days, from Manila. Eigh-
teen cabin passengers and 1874 discharg-
ed and Ill men were on board.
These eight men died on the VOYAGE
Walter H. Guthrie, Twelfth infantry.
Peter Dougherty, Thirteenth infantry.
William Rainshaw, James F. McClana-
han, James c. Harrington, Joseph B.
Quinn, William L. Denwart and John
Burnes. McClanahan died after the
vessel passed into this harbor. The
bodies of those who died on the vow
age were brought TO this city.
Berlin, Nov. 2S-A dispatch from
Pekin announces that an imperial de-
cree has been issued appointing Ii
Hung Chang Minister of Commerce.
Boston, Nov. est is now estimated
that the total loss sustained BIZ h Gra
which destroyed a portion of the eouip-
ment plant at the Charestown Navy
Yard will be fully 100000.
hblluOll, 4N'N. 90 lie news received
at the war office of the destruction Of
the Mahdi army and the killing of the
khalifa, the terror of the Soudan has
teen confirmed.
st. Paul, Nov. 2S.-Frank NJ. Nye, ex-
County Attorney of Hennepin county.
Minneapolis, has brought suit against
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for $4,000, alleging that the company
carried messages charging him with
selling his vote.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Colonel George R.
Davis, former Director General of the
Worlds Fair is dead at his home in
fIie oitu flor cbo,.+ iII,aee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
Local Weather Report.


High water to-day, 1884 p. m.
One hundred acres 81, OOO r. E. Baldwin
Principal Arthur B. Morrill, will lee
ture this afternoon in B1 Osborn hall on
sScience Teaching"
Professor Ladd addressed the Yale
Graduate school last evening on 1.-THE
Philosophy of Religion"
A lecture on Debating will be de-
livered in Marquand chapel this evening
by Professor Z. J. Phelps.
Frank Brault, Woodbridge's road
commissioner, who has been laid up
with the grip, is able to be out again.
Mary F. Olmstead of New York has
sold the property at 1904 Chapel street,
near Park, to Morris Steinert for $780,
900.
A meeting will be held at $50 George
street this evening for the purpose of
forming the. New Haven Single Tax
club
Last evening at Berkeley hall DR.. E.
3. Reed lectured before the French club
on 1.-THE French Drama of the Present
Day"
Captain N. A. Hull, a well known
Shelton resident, is about to remove
with his family to this city, having his
business here.
Y Alfred M. Hitchcock read a paper last
evening at meeting of the English
club of Yale at 1876 Elm street; subject,
s.English in the Hartford Public High
School"
Frederick L. Averill of this city is in
Washington, in company with Walter
G. Penfield, also from here. Mr.. Aver
i'll thinks of applying for an appoint
ment as second lieutenant in the regu-
lar army.
The two-masted schooner Julia Fran
els, which was chartered by ]. D.
Dewell to bring a cargo of molasses to
this city from Ponce, Porto Rico, has
arrived in New York, making the run
in thirteen days-a very quick trip
William FL. Neebe of Philadelphia, late
of Meriden, is the happy father of a
baby GIRL born last Saturday. Mr.
Neebe has many friends in New Haven
and Meriden He formerly resided in
this city. He is a brother-in-laW of
Rev. William Koepchen of Meriden
Mrs. Charles Moore of South Cliff
street, Ansonia, underwent an opera
ton Saturday, which was quite sue
cessful, and il is believed that it will
result in her enjoying her former good
health The operation was performed |
by DR.. Paul Norwood, assisted by DR..
Chapman of New Haven and DR.. f. c. |
Goidstein of Ansonia.
The New Haven kindergarten asso-
citation will meet to-day, March Z, al |
No. 81 Olive street at Ais p. m, and |
will listen to an address on Creative |
Work in the Kindergarten" by Mrs. |
Graves, of the Willimantic Normal
school A large attendance is expect
ed in view of the important and in
teresting nature of the address.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
THE CONNECTICUT RIVER
Opened for Navigation as Far as Hart
ford

ford.
Hartford, March 6.-The Connecticut
river was opened to this city yesterday
afternoon for the first time since it
was frozen over in December. The tugs
Luther C. Ward and A. NJ Smith have
been bucking the ice since Wednesday.
They reached Naubuc Saturday after
noon. but did not come through be-
cause of the approach of night. The
Smith arrived here at 2:3O O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and after breaking
some ice at the bridge returned down
the river. The two tugs will continue
to break up the ice and keep the river
omen. There is very little ice between
here and Naubuc but there is consid-
cradle below that point, and the tugs
will have a good deal to do to prevent
the channel from becoming clogged.
Travel on the line of the Hartford and
New York Transportation company will
he resumed to-day. The Middletown will
leave New York at o'clock this after
noon and will reach this city to-mor-
row morning. The MiddletoWn will
leave for New York tomorrow after
noon The water in the river fell sew
eral inches yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
WAS ORDAINED AT ST. PAUL'S IN
THIS CITY

The Rev. John Richards Lambert,
formerly of this city and recently rec
tor of Christ church, Newburg, N. T.,
died from diabetes complicated with
pneumonia, after two weeks illness, at
the rectory at Red Hook, Duchess
county, Sunday evening, February rs.
He was born June Z, 1858, in Sharon,
Conn. After a course at the Armenia
seminary he attended st. Stephens col
lege at Annandale, where he was grad
uated in 1881 He received his theo-
logical education at the Berkeley Di-
vinity school, Middletown, Conn. He
was ordained deacon by Bishop Will
liams of Connecticut in 1884, and was
ordained priest in 1885 in st. PauPs
church, New Haven. In July, 1885, he
was called to Christ church, Red Hook,
where he remained until his death He
is survived by widow and eight chill
dren.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07

Application-W. G. Tucker.
Auction Sale-R b. Mallory.
u. d X. Paints-Thompson SS Belden.
Barley Crystals-E. E. Nichols.
Black Dress Goods--The Chas. Monson Co
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powders-Druggsts
Dress Goods The Edw. Malley Co.
Estate Brigltte r. Bolduc- Probate Notice
For Sale-House-Joll T. Sloan.
For Ren't-Rooms-S. b. Oyiatt.
For Rent-Rooms-S. 3. Oviatt.
For Rent-Flat-20 Gill Street.
For Rent-Second Floor--B. l.. Lambert.
HyperionIn Gay Paree
Hats-Davis & Co.
IiardWare--l ronson & Townsend Co.
Lost ocketbook- Chas. Monson Co.
Lost--lorace,et 4S Orchard Street.
Modern Houses For Sale-F. r. Lewis
Polo Tonight Bowling Hall.
Piano Departmental. Mcintyre & Co.
PrescrfptiOns-Clty Hall Drug Store.
Scissors and Shears-TIowe & Stetson.
White CASTLE Soap--E Il. Hall & Son.
Wanted sltuation-7 Haven Street.
Wanted Situation-157 Clay Street.
Wanted tuation--17 William Street.
Wanted Situation-903 State Street.
Wanted-Situation-- Crown Street.
Wanted-Place-270 Grand Avenue
Wanted ation-254 James Street.
Wanted--Situaton-1O State Street.
Wanted-Situation-S Grand Avenue.
Edw. Maliey Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
NEW QUARTERS
OF the New Haven Clock Company in
Chicago.

Chicago.
The New Haven Clock company has
new quarters in Chicago. The COM
pany has spacious salesrooms finely
lighted and advantageously located. It
has the entire second floor at 149-151-153
State street. a part Of which will be
used by the New England Watch COM
pany, Mr. Lester being the Chicago
manager for both companies. The floor
has been remodeled to suit the needs
of the companies, and ample facilities
are secured for storage purposes. The
offices, occupying the front of the
building, have six large windows ex-
tending from ceiling to floor, facing
State street, and nothing regarding
business convenience has been over
looked in the arrangement. Manager
Lester is well pleased with his new
business home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
wOODCHOPPER'S DEATH.

Paul Boisvert the woodchopper VINO
was brought to the general hospital
from Durham last month suffering
from exposure to cold Just before the
big storm, died at the institution sun
day. The cause of death was exhaus-
ton due to gangrene of the foot. His
age was fifty-seven. He has brother
living in Clifton, Quebec.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07

DO you think it proper" said the
man who was trying to keep his temper,
ito laugh at man who slips on a ba-
mana peel by accident?"
well" replied the spectator, apollo
getically, Il laughed by accident, too. 1
didn't think of such thing until l saw
you" What to Eat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
PETER GOODRICH.

Peter Goodrich, aged sixty-seven
wears, died Sunday morning at his home
~, Center street, Wolf Hill, Southing
TON. He leaves, besides wife, two
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Smith of
Springfield. Mass, and Mrs. Carl jan
sen of Hartford: also one son, Nelson
Goodrich of Scranton, Pa. The funeral
will be held from his home this AFTER
moon at 2 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Deborah Rebekah Lodge Will Celebrate
on March O.

Deborah Rebekah Lodge Will Celebrate
on March 9.
| Next Thursday evening Deborah Re-
becca Lodge, No IA, l. o. o. F., will
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
of the installment of their lodge. The
grand officers from the grand lodge and
delegates from the Rebecca State as
sembly will arrive at Union depot at
| four o'clock and proceed to the Odd Eel
lows Hall on Crown street, where at
| five o'clock a grand jubilee lodge will be
held. The programme will be as fol-
lows
Opening Address--N. G., Mrs Lena
Pieper
Chairman, Mrs. Catharne Freysinger
Introduction of Charter Memberships
Eliza Lyons, Mrs. Sarah Briggs, Mrs
Charlotte Schwenck, and Brothers
Ernst Klenke, C. Weidig, A, Dunsing
Report of Secretary for Past Twenty
five Years Mrs. A. Chalbourne.
Address by Grand Master-Brother a.
A. Robbins.
Address by President of Rebekah State
Assembly-Mrs. B. M. Rowe.
Address by Deputy Grand Master
Brother II. Fl. Jackson.
Address by Vice President of Rebekah
State Assembly-Mrs. l.. A. Thayer.
Address by Grand Secretary-Brothe
Fred. Botsford
Address by Secretary of Rebekah State
Assembly-Mrs. H. l.. Harvey.
Address by Grand Treasurer-Brother
w. II. Marigold
Address by Past Grand Master-Broth-
er D. r. Alling.
Congratulations by the Officers Of the
German Rebekah Lodges of the State
Naomi /, New Haven; 8, Freunds-
chaft 10, Columbia 15 Eintracht 10,
Harmony 26, Minerva 2S, Morning
Star 40
Address
Germania rs.
Humboldt. Of.
Aurora Encampment q.
Song.
Prayer.
The public will be admitted to the
jubilee lodge, and inasmuch as this GER
emony has never occurred here before
1t is predicted that large number of
people will take advantage of the op-
portunity to witness the ceremonies.
A large banquet and ball, to which the
lodge members and out of town dele
gates have been invited, will take place
at eight o'clock in the evening at the
New Music Hall in Court street. The
visiting delegates from the various
lodges, which include Friendship and
Harmony of BridpepOrt the Hartford
Meriden and New Britain lodges, will
return to their homes Immediately af-
ter the banquet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
One Short EuT Clears the Head.

Does your head ache--Have you pains over
your eyes-ls there constant dropping in
the throat-Is the breath offensive These
are certain symptoms of Catarrh. DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder will cure most
stubborn cases in a marvelously short time.
If you've had Catarrh week it's sure
Just as effective. Sold by Il. A. Gessner.
Il. Hewitt & Co.-52.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
DIES IN ROCHESTER.

A letter just received in shelton from
J. Frank Marshall of Rocheser, N. ~
announces the death OF his mother,
which occurred on February Il IN that
citv. Both Mr.. Marshall and his moth
or are we'll known in Shelton, where
thew resided for many years, and Mrs.
Marshal only left Shelton few months
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
WEATHER RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department,
Dflce Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. c., March 6, 1899, p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday
For New England and Eastern New York:
Rain fresh to brisk east to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
Howe & Stetson's Daily
Store News.
A Most Remarkable
Sale of Scissors
and Shears.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, March 7, 1899,

The source Of these goods is
a guarantee of their excellence
The Facts in The Case.
William Schollhorn & Co. of
Wooster St. this city have dis
continued the manufacture Of
Scissors and Shears. As is gen
orally known, this firm was
among the foremost and most
celebrated manufacturers of
these goods in the Unit, d States.
Indeed, any scissors which
bears the stamp Of w. S. &
Co. enclosed in a star needs
no other recommendation. They
ARE THE BEST.
Our buyer was the lucky one.
to close out the entire stock, of
a New York representative, of
these same goods and we can
now offer you the chance to
buy scissors and shears of a
standard make, at half price.
This is one of the most i'm
portant pieces Of news we have
ever had the pleasure of telling.
READ EVERY WORD OF IT.
Ladies' Scissors, Pattern no. 200,
1uII nickel-plated.
5 in, worth 4oc 2Ic. the pair.
81 &c.,, 25c.
6 o0c., 29c.
5 Japan handles
worth 25c., i3c. .
Ladies' Buttonho'e Scissors, Pat
tern 8Oa, full nickel-plated.
434 in, worth 5Oc., 2Ic. the pair.
Ladies' Scissors, Pattern $50, oval
finish, full nickeI-plated.
81 in, worth 5oc., use. the pair.
61s &C.,, z0c.
Ladies' scissors, Pattern lUU, 1uiI
nickel-plated.
o5a in, worth 5oc., 2oc. the pair.
liens Pocket Scissors, Pattern
600, full nickel-plated.
5 in, worth 4oc., 23c. the pair.
Shears, Pattern so, straight trim.
mers, full nickel-pIated.
o15 in. and 7 in, worth &c.,
soc. the pair.
TX in. and 8 in, worth 90
cents, ACC. the pair.
81 in. and 9 in, worth S1,25,
soc. the pair.
Shears, Pattern 90, bent trim
mers, full nickel plated.
7 in, worth &c., soc. the pair.
TX in. and 8 in, worth o8c.,
ACC. the pair.
81 in. and oin., worth $1.25,
soc. the pair.
Pattern 81, bent trim
mers, full nickel plated.
10 in, worth $3.50, 7oc. the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07
Our New Shoe Store.

Every point Of shoe ex-
cellence which years of ex-
perience have taught us, will
be Incorporated in the stock
we have ordered for our new
store. The best factories in
the country are working on
this stock.
Already you can see I'M
provements the carpenters
are making.
Wen open about March
Goth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-07

The source Of these goods is
a guarantee Of their excellence
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-08-03
some short s,ops.

What We get ont OF lilo 10 just about
the size OF what We put into Ii.
Don't judge man by the scowl on
his face; perhaps II wasn't there bc.
foro he saw you.
Whom frivolous young lady tells
you how awsully Interested sho is In
the speciality you've spent 70 years try
ing TO learn, take her word for II, and
then change the subject.
1t isn't always fair to judge n man
by the hat he wears perhaps II isn't
80 much matter OF taste as Of salary.
Don't think that because Mrs. Con.
tinual Performance Ii busy she Ia nec.
essarily doing something. The science
Of rowing is 10 get oves the greatest
distance with the fewcst strokes.
IL isa mistake to imagine that bo-
cause people listen 10 you they are In.
terested In hearing you talk about your
self; poverty isn't the only recipient Of
charity.
Don't congratulate yourself that boz
cause Bnsyman didn't throw you out Of
his Office ho was necessarily glad you
had disturbed him with a social call.
He smiled when you went out--not
when you came In--Detroit Free Press.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-08-03

Never perhaps was a more reGretable
order given than that which sent a
hundred cavaliymen against the con-
federate rear guard at Falling Waters.
Two depleted companies OF the Sixth
Michigan cavalry-Custer's men they
were and heroes evey one--were order.
ell to charge the breastwoiks which
Generals Heth and Pettigrew had
thrown up to cover the retreat Of the
Southern army across the Potomac. 1t
was hopeless, but the men never fall
tered. They galloped along, unmolest-
cd at first. for no one dreamed they
could be Union men advancing to an
attack. Presently they smmountod a
little knoll where a number OF officers
were standing and dispersed the group,
mortally wouniing General Pettigrew.
Heth's men now opened upon them
murderous fire, and, as was long sup
posed in the South, where the pluck Of
the hopeless onset was much admired,
all were shot down. AS a matter of
fact, SIX men OF the hundred lived
through the fire and rode or ran back
to their lines. One of these, Lieuten-
ant Elliott NJ. Norton. aftewrard won a
medal Of honor.-N. Y. World.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-08-03
An IndlAn,s Confsaslon,

Christian Life tells this story OF an
Indians confession. This mans heart
was so changed that he left no doubt
Of 1t, though he seems to have made no
effort to explain the mystery of the
change;
+" came to Mr.. Young first time
last winter, and say wanted to be his
friend and the friend OF God. People
say; you turn your heart to God,
and laugh at me. say nobody's bust.
ness what do. l Imean to serve God.
"Long ago we blind, all in darkness.
We call the crows and fish and every
thing God; but God pity us, and give
us daylight. He don't want us to die
altogether. He pity us.
"Not hard for me to believe in God;
that Jesus is the Son OF God; feel
different in my heart. My old FASH
ioned heart was different. | feel all
satthly things. l try to do right. and
pray God. ! want to be swift in God 3
way.''
Such were the words Of converted
Indian on joining Christian church.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-08-03
Tona of Connar cnln.

New York, July 2s. The steamer
Cevic brought to this city o,999 bags OF
$50 tons of copper coins from India,
consigned to the Oxford Copper Com
pany. The coins will be melted over
for refining purposes, as they are inn.
ported as copper scrap. 1t is explained
that the coins are worth more as cop
per than as coins. with the price Of
copper standing at or about the present
value OF $3.50 for Lake. The state
ment is made that when copper stood
at 10 cents. there was a profit in coin.
ing for the Indian government, but
conditions are now changed by prices
ruling for copper. 1t is said that the
copper coins Of China can also be i'm.
ported and melted into copper at o
pTotit.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-08-03
San francisco Market.

Wool-Spring-N Nevada, 1O@ Ice per
pound; Oregon, Eastern, 10@ @14c; Val.
ley, TIC 19c; Northern, 500
Millstuffs-Middlings, SlI50@2O;
bran, $l5.60@ 16. so per ton.
Onions-Silverskin, 10 q 75c per sack.
Butter = Fancy creamery, 10000;
do seconds, 16@17c; fancy dairy, Ito;
do seconds, 14@l4Kc per pound.
Eggs - Store, 1e@lsc; fancy ranch,
l9@22c.
Hops-l89s crop, l71zc.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, Valencia, o.
$3.50; Mexican lines, $4.5O@5; Cali
fornia lemons, 76c@$1.25; do choice,
81. 80 per box.
Hay Wheat, $7@9.5o; wheat ami
qat, $7@8.50; oat, e8@9: best bar.
ley,s5@75o: alfalfa, e5@7.50 per ton;
straw, 20@40c per bale.
Potatoes-Ear Rose, 75c per sack;
Oregon Burkanks. sl.65@$1.s6; river
Burbanks, 75c@$1; Salinas Burbanks,
el@1.l0 per sack.
Tropical fruits Bananas, 9l.60@
2.b0 per bunch; pineapples. $2.60@
$50; Persian dates, 6@ekc per
pound
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-08-03
Riotlnr Z. Not Checked.

Cleveland, July 28.-The storm cen.
ter of the street railway strike has, ac.
cording TO the authorities. settled in
Brooklyn, suburb connected with
Cleveland by long, high bridge.
At noon, $50 employees of the Borr
Steel Range Company bIockaded cal
on the bridge and dragged the motor.
man and conductor from their posts In.
fiicting with their ists and weapons in
juTies more painful than serious. Sol.
diers on guard at the barn about half
a mile away hurried to the scene bat
the rioters had taken refuge in the fac.
tory. which stands under the approach
to the bridge. The factory was sur
rounded and the premises searched, but
there was no clue by which the guilty
ones could be picked out, so they bent
their efforts in assisting the blood.
stained motorman and conductor to
move the car. most OF the windows OF
which bad been broken by stones.