davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-03
A Narrow Escape.

within half an hour after we emerged
the water had completely filled the pass
ageway and was swirling about the en-
trance in foaming whirlpool through
which no human being could have es.
capped.
Ihis experience was useful to me, for
1t taught me never to neglect any useful
precautions and never to cut myself en-
tirely off from the surface for long under
ground journeys. OF course 1 have had
accldents from falling rocks, but these
have never been very serious. Once or
twice I have been nearly overcome by
gases and have had a good many tum-
bles and drenchings. But I have always
been able to get off without broken bones
and 1 have come to the conclusion that
II we use all necessary precautions the
work Of a psychologist Is no more hazard
Gus than many other pursuits that seem
to be less fraught with danger"
p. w. Mayo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
MINTYRE CHILDREN'S CAUCUS.
Marcela Quinn Wins the Piano, Pony
 Goec to JJarrv Donlyeodorf

Marcella Quinn Wins the Piano, Pony
 Goes to Harry Dockendorf.
 The voting contest at McIntyre's end ed Saturday evening and such a "hus- tie" for candidates as has been made by the children of the city during the last two weeks has never been known be- fore. The pony and cart went to Harry Dockendorf of 750 Orange street on a vote of 122,96 Next in line were George Hogan, 170 Ellsworth avenue, S6,9e5; Walter Ames, 219 Grand avenue, 70,546 Henry Tiederman, 257 Greenwich ave- nue, 60,912; and Samuel J. Newmann, fl Park street, 60171. Nearly 1,500 boys were desirious of enjoying the pony and cart, but the foregoing were the leaders in the contest.
 The piano was won by Marcella Quinn of Morris Cove, who polled 1SO,S votes. Ruby Gardner of SIS Elm street came next in line with 133, ,1S1 votes. The young misses in the contest were nearly as numerous as the boys. The ones standing second in each of the list will get $10 bill from MT. Mcintyre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
MILFORD.

Mise Hattie Gum of Zion Hill is i'll with the grip.
 Roger M. Smith, who is employed in a shoe factory in New York, is spend- ing the holidays in town.
 A sample of the courtesy with which the employees of the Milford Street Rail- road Company treats its patrons was afforded this afternoon when the con- Sductor of the 325 car, west bound, see- ing lady on Centre, stopped his car, backed it up to the crossing and wait ed for her to come nearly block,
 Saturday afternoon the body ot 9 sister of Mrs. Dennis Ahern was brought to Milford for burial.
 The advertised letters remaining Tn the Milford post office Monday, Janua- ry 2. are as follows: J. z. Goodwin, Mrs. Francis Winslow and Annie D.
 Mrs. Jane A., widow of the late Judge John w. Fowler, died very sud denly Thursday morning at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Wm B. VanVliet at Johnstown, N. T., where she and her daughter Jennie were spending the winter. The remains were brought to Milford, Saturday night, and conveyed to the residence of George M. Gum. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock from St. Peters church. Mrs. Fowler was a native of Bridgeport, and was 81 years of age, and had resided fn Milford for more than 60 years. She had a longer married life than is the lot of many ladies, as it was only two years ago that she and the Judge cele- brated the sixtieth anniversary of thelr marriage. Three daughters and one son survive her.
 A Temperance Musical burlesque and Mother Goose will be presented by the Loyal Temperance Lodge in the Metho- dist chapel, Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
COURT APPOINTS APPRAISERS.

On the Estate of Stephen A. Howe
 Big Dry Goods Sale in Consequence.
 In consequence of the death of Steph- en A. Howe, up to the time of his de- cease, senior member of the we'll known firm of Howe & Stetson, and one of New Havens oldest and most respected bus mess men, an appraisal of the estate is necessary, and the stock of the big dry good store will have to be apprais- ed at it's actual value. Appraisers have already been named by the court, and inside of three short weeks will begin their inventory of the stock. In order that the duties of these gentle men may be completed within a reason- able time it is necessary that the quan- tity of goods on hand be greatly re- duced and as a consequence the firm has announced a sale which, for mag nitude and genuineness will compete with anything of the sort ever before held in New Haven. The sale starts to- morrow, Tuesday, at 9 o'clock and wo- men of New Haven would do well to profit by force of circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

ernment should be made by them than by outsiders. The influence of New England has also extended to Europe. France is to-day a republic, though not perfect; Switzerland is a pure repub- lie, and the government of England is as democratic as our own with the limitation of hereditary ariStocracy in the house of lords. All the other gov ernments of Europe, Russia excepted, have the republican idea incorporated in constitutions.
 In view of the past triumphs the speaker thought the country should not be fearful of taking up the new tasks imposed upon it in the control of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
 Next Sunday evening the Mems club will be addressed by Rev. Douglas C. Birnie D. D., on 'Men and Methods in Hawaii"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
WALlINGFORD HAPPENINGS
POLO GAME SATURDAY NIGHT AN
 EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE ONE.

Body of Mrs. Wm. J. Francis Brought
 Home from New York Complaint of
 Teamsters Using the Bicycle Path
 Much to It's Damagc--Items of General
 Interest.
 The polo game in the Armory Satur- day night between the Wallingford's s and the Stamford's was one of the clos est and most exciting of the season and was won by Walingford by score of g to z. The Stamfords secured eight Whatlaugh. The attendance, owing to the storm was small. The Bridgeports s play here this afternoon and evening" The Wallingfords have not as yet been defeated on their own floor.
 The body of Mrs. William J. Francis, who died in the hospital in New York, Friday night, was brought here for bur ial Saturday night. The funeral servl- ces will be held at 2:30 this afternoon at the residence of her step-son, Ly- man H. Francis in North Farms. The burial will be in "The Memoriam" cem- etery.
 The bicycle path down North Haven way, from the town line up the hill south of Ed. Toelles rest, is being used for driving by teams passing both ways, and nearer North Haven Center from the bridge, built last summer by the bicyclists, down for half mile teams are driving and cutting up the bicycle path. The authorities of North Hlven, should see that the law IS enforced, and the offenders punished.
 Mrs. Ware, a graduate of western university, who has been taking post graduate course at Yale. has been en- gagged as teacher at the high school in place of Miss Leonard, resigned.
 Thomas H. Daly who for sometime has been in charge of the bonded ware house, on Cherry street, leaves this morning for Melrose, Mass, where he will have charge of the governments interests in a large distillery.
 Saturdays recorded real estate trans fels were, Walter Lanone to Joseph Brow. two houses and lots, 50x150 feet, on Valley street.
 The officers of Compass lodge, No. 9, F.. & A. M., will be installed this even- ing.
 The schools will reopen tomorrow morning.
 MT. and Mrs. c. G. Phelps have re- turned to Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Eaton are home from Natick Mass.
 Republican caucus in town hall to- morrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
OBITU-4RY NOTES.
Mrs. Emily Ward.

Mrs. Emily Ward, sister of the late General Starr and Mrs. Dr. Brewer ot Mlddletown, died early Friday morning in New Haven from old age. Her niece, Miss Brewer of Midui stown, was with her. The remains were taken to Mid dletown Saturday where the funeral will be held and interment take place.
 MRS. AUGUSTUS STREET.
 Mrs. Augustus Street, wife of Town !. Clerk Street of East Haven, died Sat 11rday morning at about g o'clock, aged 70. from the grip and pneumonia. Mrs. Street has been ill for about month and latterly her illness was complicated by the prevailing disease, which at her age left no hopes of recovery
 Mrs. Street was a highly esteemed resident of the town all her life. She was a sister of the late Judge Moore of Brooklyn and leaves besides her hus- band, one daughter. Miss Lottie E. Street. member of the East Haven school board.
 Mrs. Street was valued member of the East Haven Congresd tonal church and was a lady of lovable Christian character.
 DIED SUDDENLY.
 Catherine Logan, the wife of Patrick Logan, a blacksmith who lives at Mo- 5 Hine Place, died suddenly Saturday morning about o'clock of some stom- ach trouble The medical examiner was notified and found in accordance with the above facts. The deceased was about 49 years of age and leaves a husband and children.
 DIED OF HEMIPLEGIA.
 Francis Chagnot, a French resident of Kent in Litchfield, and who has been an inmate of New Haven hospital for about year, died Saturday morning of hemiplegia or a palsy which effects half the body. Deceased was widower and was about 60 years of age.
 DIED IN SOUTHINGTON. Mrs. Maria Mattoon, aged S2 years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
Rev. w. H. Ward, ID. D., Lectures Be-
 fore the Men's Club.

1 At the United church last evening the
 Mems club was addressed by Rev. Will
 liam Ward, D. D., editor of the Inde-
 pendent on "The Influence of the Church in the Making of New Eng land" He said that there were brought
 over in the Mayflower the most benefi cent influences for Mankind The Pur itans and Pilgrims were one in their purposes, and they both contributed to the general results in the making of New England. The Maynower Com pact was the microcosm of New Eng land as New England is of the United
 States. There is no limit to the inf1u- ence which New England is exerting. It was the Pilgrims of New England. | and not the cavaliers of Virginia who shaped this country. The Pilgrims
 came to New England in order that they might have freedom of religious worship. It was not strange that the church which they established should at first have been a state church. The fact that it was state church nearly destroyed the Congregational church in New England at first, and heretics should have our thanks for their as- sistance in doing away with the con- trol of state. Religious freedom is apt to be inconsistent with a state church A state church is necessarily intoler- ant.
 Dr. Ward said that the Congregation al church had always been leader in reform movements he said that for eign and home mission work first start ed in New England by Congregational churches as were also the Sunday schools and Y. P. z. c. r. movements The settlers in New England were tn leaders in public education movements as they at a far earlier date than other settlers founded colleges and popular education must depend for it's support on the spirit engendered in the colleges. Colleges will produce common schools, but common schools will not alone pro- duce colleges.
 The Congregational church has al- ways been leader among denomina- tions in education. education must be united. Each is useless without the other. Spain is the most illiterate and perhaps the most re- ligious nation in Europe The speaker said that Spanish republics hal fol- l lowed the example of the United States and although they were not fautless it | was better that the mistakes in gov-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
grane11ers' 6mide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
DeCelnber 4 l2a2

FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, "4:5o, xs:1o Afoo, 's:co, "S:1O S:ao, *s:35, x10.3o a. Ill.,, L1'uO, l2:O5, *1:S0 (parlor car limit eu,, .3l, BOO *2:30, 800, *4:0o, a4:17 4:So. '5;lO, 5:S5. 6:S0, ~7:1O. *s:1o, SIS 1brlugeport accommodation, ss:1o. S:lo D. m. Sundays-*4:05, *4:5O. 8:OO a m' x4;SO, x6:15. *7:1O, *S:1O, S;30. #9:1a p. m.
 foh WASHINGTON via Harlem hiver-"l:o5, "11:50 p. m. (daily.)
 noh BOSTON via Springfield-+1:1o. alo'io' @ll:O6 a. m.. "1:45, *5:52 D. m. 0unuays-'l:lO a. m., *5:52 D. m.
 FOE BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:1O, *2:2o, *11:s5 tparior car limlted) a. m., *12:O5, "2:47. *4:15. '4:oS' "6:65 D. m. sundays-*2:1o. +2:2o a. m., *4:55, *6:55 p. m. FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFopn orRlNGFlELD, etc.-*1:10, $40. 500. xlo'1o ~ll:O5 a. m. 12:0e, +1:45. 3:1o. o:oo. "o:52 (6:l5 to Hartford) 500, 1o:0o. !i'ia ito Merlden) p. m. Sundays l.W a. m. *552, s:2S D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.--*2:10. +2:2o. Eoo' lo:OS (Guilford acc.) 11:o5, .11 :S5 Sparior car limited) a. m, *12:O5, .2:47. S:oo, "4:15, 4:55, 5:15 (to Saybrook Junction), 6:15, *6:55, 11:20 (Guilford acc) D. m. Sunday-*2:1O, *2:2O a, n.. +4:55, "655 D. m. AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic. etc., 7:45 a. ln.. 1255. #2:33, 6:O5 D. m. Sun. days-x7:15 D. m. Connecting at Mid- oletoWn with the Valley division and at WAllmantic with Midland and Central Dlvlslcns and c. V. R. R.; at Turner ville with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. ana 4:0c D. m. For Westfield and inter- mediate stations. 5:57 D. m.
 Tor Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. m., 12:04, 400. 5:57 F. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonla. etc.-7:o0. 500, 9:35 a. m., 12:oO, 2:S9. s;b7, 5:35, 7:5O 11:2O D. m. Sundays-- s;lO a. m. and S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:O 500, 9:35 a. m.. lS:Cc, 2:39, 5:35. 7:5O, 11:2o D. m. srn- days -S:1O a. r1., 6:15 D. m (via Nauga. tIck Junction..
 For Winsted-7:oo 9:s5 a. m., 2:ss. 6;S5 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Danbury, Pittsdeld, State line-9:35 a. m.. S:57 p. m.
 Tor Albany. Buffalo, Detroit. Cincin- na''' St: Louis, Chicago and the West V, wa Bridgeport-6:10 a. m.; via State hne-9;35 a, n., a:57 D. m.
 ror Litchfied and points on Lltch- neiu branch, 6:10 (via Bridgeport) a. Ill., ':o' (via Derby Junc,) p. m.
 EG&pieSS IT0 1nA. Il4OCal IiXDresss
 c. T. HOMESTEAD
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
GREEN FOR SAFETY.

Consolidated Decides to Make White
 Stand for Caution.
 Along with the new rules i'll regard to smoking, etc, put in effect yesterday by the Consolidated road is the change in meaning of white and green lights. Hereafter green will stand for safety instead of caution as formerly and white will take the meaning of the former.
 The meaning of the change is not known unless it is the clearness with which the white light shines out at night compared to the green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
WILL EXPERIMENT AGAIN.

A Rider in the Six Day Cycle Race to
 Enter the Calorimeter
 Middletown. Dec. 31.-Professor At water will soon commence to experi- ment again with calorimeter, and has secured as a subject Frank Pilkins ton of New York city. Pinkington was en- tered in the six days race at New York city recently but did not finish as the strain on his constitution was too great The experiment will be to test his sys- tenn after his exertion to ascertain if possible the relative and coniunctive value of nutritious articles of diet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

land is so tied up with treaties with the Indians as to be non-taXable. In the Indian territory, also, are many le- ments which Oklah Jma does not pos sess, notably minerals, coal, timber
 Gsc., which Governor Barnes thinks would just fit in to make one magnid- cent state. He is in favor of one big state in preference to two moderate sized ones.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

mother of Mrs. c. H. Bissell, of South inston, died on Saturday morning at s o'clock. Grip was the immediate cause of her death though she had been in poor health for some time. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the house, burial in Oak Hill ceme- tery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
sAssACUs RECEPTION JAN. il.

Grand Canton Sassacuss, No. l, F. M., I. O. o. F., will hold its seventeenth annual reception in Music hall Wednes- day evening, January II. Sassacus re- captions are always we'll attended and this one promises to eclipse all it's pre- decessors. Music will be furnished by Williams orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night, It spells their sleep. You can drink Graln-o when you please and sleep Ike top. For Grain-O does not let 1t looks and tastes like the best coffee for nervous persons, young people and cehlldren, Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made your grocer today. Try it in place of coffee, 15 and 2Jc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
sExpress TratnS. yL1Ocal h,xpress. c. T. HEMPSTEAD
 General Passenger Agent,

Runs on fast special schedule via Chicago and Alton, Iron Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific, Southern Pacific Co. Summer route for winter travel. For particulars apply to Chicago and Alton, 256 Washington street; Iron Mountain and Texas and Pacific, 193 Washington street; Southern Pacific Co.,. 9 State street. Boston, Mass. dSmo&th3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
STARlN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY NNCEPI SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo- Aliister leaves New Haven from Starln' 5 Pier, foot of Brown street. at, 1915 p. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam. CT ERASTuS CORNING, Captain Thomp- son, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The SlNARIN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River. at p m; Mondays, We'd ING, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. Staterooms, $1.00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel street; Peck x Bish- ops, 702 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing at $50 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South, and Southwest.
 Order your freight via Starn Line.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

vegetable fomeoy,
harmless in it, effect.
II contains NO iron -
cause the teeth to de-
cay. II you are suffer
ing you should take
HUDYAN now and
then note the change
IN your condition.
Study your symptoms
carefully. These are
ysur symptoms. Take
HUDYAN now and
sAsy VII AissDpsH.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05

Plain and jetted nets for waists.
Ready-made boned dress Innings.
Shirt waists of corded gingham.
Cashmere rugs for dining-rooms.
Tucked skirts of linen and crash.
Light shades of kid-finished station
cry.
Link buttons of ball and uniform
button.
Mems canvas caps for sports and trav-
cling.
Ribbon-trimmed foulard dresses for
little girls.
Liberty satin foulard in scroll and
floral patterns.
Colored shirt waists very much
bloused in front.
Tan-colored gowns with red velvet
belt and collar.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-05
ANAEMIA

Il . forsrunnsr OF consumption. It's . disease
Of the blood. The symptoms are quite num-
srous and are readily discerned. II the
progress Of the disease II net checked death
from consumption or some other disease IL
inevitable. HUDYAN will check its prog
rsss. HUDYAN viii enrich the blood and
make the patient strong. HUDYAN u q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
THE DISTANCE MEASURED.

r. C. McKinnon drove to French gulch
yesterday and spent the day among the
mines of the old time camp. which 33
years ago had a population Of about 500
or more people principally placer miners.
He was the guest of w. r. Allen, an ex-
tensive placer mine operator. Mr.. Allen
is a native of French gulch, being born
in the old camp in July, 1871. His father
was one Of the early placer miners.
Messrs. McKinnon and Allen drove in
last night. reaching Anaconda at 8
o'clock. On the o they overlook a
man who was on fire. The man a put
his pipe, in which there was some lighted
tobacco, into his pocket, which set his
coat on fire. His Goa tail was in a blaze
when informed by the men who overlook
him. There has always been a dispute
about the distance of French gulch from
Anaconda. Some claim it is % miles and
others more. Mr.. McKinnon drove a
buggy yesterday on which was attached
a c~yclometer. The distance measured on
the return trip was exactly 20 miles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
SONS OF Hermann.

The Sons of Hermann held a night SEES
sion Yesterday at which Louis Weigl OF
Helena, grand vice president, submitted
his report. The reports of the grand sec
rotary and grand treasurer We're also sub
mitted. All these reports were sent to
committees, which reported on them.
At the last session of the grand lodge
it was decided to keep IN good standing
any member who had enlisted in the
military service of the country. Since
hat time w members of Montana
lodges nave fallen in the field in the
Philippines. In each case the full sick
benefit of $500 has been paid.
THIS mornings session was devoted to
routine business. principally on the adop-
ton of new laws. The election of Off.
GERS and the next place of meeting VII
come up late this afternoon. Delegates
from tina sister lodges at Butte, Helena
Great Fails, Marysville and Missoula
will arrive this afternoon to attend The
banquet and BAN this evening. The del
egates cannot find words with which tt
thank the members of the home lodge
and the citizens at large for the kindl,
way they have been treated on every
hand. Most of the delegates will spene
Sunday in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
IN THE LOWER COUNTS.

Peter Peterson, who was charged with
having thrown a currycomb at a boy
named Johnnie Harrington, was tried
Yesterday before Judge Devine. He was
found guilty and fined 500.
Justice Devine yesterday dismissed the
case against B. j. Shea, who was charged
with disturbing the peace, on the condi-
ton that the defendant take the pledge
for a year..
William Mckenzie, otherwise known as
Professor Langdon, who was charged
with frequenting house of prostitution,
was discharged yesterday by Judge j. M.
Kennedy in the police court.
Judge Devine held John Johnson,
charged with burglary, to appear before
the district court. County Attorney
Duffy filed information against him in
the district court.