davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
NATHAN HALE CAMP, S. of V.
Visited by the Commander. Last Even
 ing-Camp to Decorate Graves To.

Visited by the Commander. Last Even- ing-Camp to Decorate Graves To- Morrow.
 Colonel George D. Bishop, commander of the Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, visited Nathan Hale camp last evening and was heartily greeted
 He made a rousing speech in which he referred to the fine growth of the order in this division this year. One new camp has been organized in Put nam, and three more are to be organiz- ed soon, one of them at New London Next Tuesday night Nathan Hale camp will take an outing at Savin Rock shore, and have a supper there al one of the restaurants. The affair will be in honor of Nathan Hale's birthday.
 Tomorrow the camp will decorate the grave of the camps deceased mem- bers. There are three graves in Fair Haven, two in West Haven, three in Evergreen cemetery, one in Wood bridge, and one in Seymour. The mem bers residing in the different places will have charge of the decorating.
 Announcement was made in the meet ing that Brother J. J. Clancey, who is one of the camps members, who has been very low, is improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
MIR. WIDDEMER'S TRIAL.
Charged with Indlscreet Behavior With
 Parshioner.

Charged with Indiscreet Behavior With
 Parishioner.
 Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: The Rev. Howard T. Widdemer, the pastor of the First Congregational church of Asbury Park N. J., and for merly of Ansonia is being tried by the official board of the church on charges of indiscreet behavior toward eighteen- years-old Lizzie Pettey, member of his church, whom MT. Widdemer em- ployed to do clerical work. He was obliged to engage a secretary on aC count of trouble with his eyes. Many witnesses were on hand, but only a few were heard. Miss Pettey was on the stand some time. She stoutly denied the reports of the minister's alleged improprieties. Her parents also testi- fed
 MT. Widdemer himself stoutly asserts that the examination will show him guiltless. The committees findings will be submitted to the congregation for it's action MT. Widdemer was for merly pastor of churches in Philadel- phia, Newark and PaSsaic. He is con sidered remarkably bright preacher, and during his pastorate of the First Congregational church he has added greatly to the membership
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
SUED FOR S1O.OOO.

Derby, Conn, June 2.--Attorney w. & Downs of this city, a lawyer and poli- tician well known throughout Connec- ticut, brought suit for islander in the sum of $10,000 yesterday against George B. Clark, judge of the Derby City court. Downs claims that on several occasions since June, 1896, Clark had stated in the presence of others that Downs was a forger. The suit is the climax to long standing fued between the men. The forgery is alleged to have been committed in connection with city documents. The case is re- turnable in the New Haven superior court in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Scientific Food for Children GRAPE-KUTS Round, Healthy
 BODIES
 A Sure Result.
MOTHERS FEEL A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY IN
 SELECTING FOOD.

The food either makes good healthy children or it does not.
 If they are not healthy, round and rosy, ready for study or play, there is probably something lacking in the food
 A sure body builder for children Cor adults) is Grape Nuts, the famous ready cooked food, and there is d reason.
 Grape Nuts contain natural phos- phate of potash and albumen obtained from grains, and these elements com bine in the human body to form gray matter in brain and nerve cells all over the body. Such nourishment means vigor, snap, strength and force of both mind and body. That is scientific feed ing. Now add a good hot cup of Pos tum Cereal Food Coffee (well boiled, mind you), and a slice of entire wheat bread and you have the youngsters fed in way that will bring the biggest kind of returns as they grow up and you see what they accomplish because they have well built bodies and good sturdy brains.
 This is worth thinking about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
MILITARY EXPENSES.
A Total of 1896, 42O.6S Required for tn,
 Next Two Years.

A Total of $396, ,42O6S Required for the
 Next Two Years.
 Hartford, June 2.-The adjutant gen. eral was before the appropriation com mittee yesterday afternoon and ex- plained the several items of the esti- mated military expenditures for the next two fiscal years. They are as fol- lows:
 Quartermaster generals department, $132, ,4S0 adjutant generals office, S30, 623.90; surgeon general, $1,700 paymas- ter general, $S4, 4,426.7S; conmissary gen eral, S,300; governors guard, $1S,S9O; special appropriation for arms, uni forms mattresses, bath houses, mess houses and new water supply at Man tic, $1Q,000. Total, $396, ,4206S.
 The regular appropriation to the quartermaster general, asked for is $2,1S0 more than for the present fiscal period, It was explained that the offi- cers' uniform compensation now $15 per year was to be made $20, so that an of- ficer will get paid back for his uniform and equipments if he remains in the service five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
OPENING OF sTrMMER uoNE

Shelton, June 2.-The Housatonic summer home in Coram is to be opened for the season tomorrow, and the pub lie is invited by the management to call at any time during the day and in spect the premises. The home is not usually opened until the last of June, but owing to application from several who wanted to come early, the season will start on Saturday.
 The home has been presented with a COW by Philadelphia parties; horse for the summer from New Haven, and a carriage, and the boarders will have the benefit of the numerous inviting drives in this vicinity,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
COACHING PARTY.

Arrived at New Haven House from
 Black Rock
 Last evening a coaching party of eight arrived at the New Haven house from Black Rock in the handsome coach of MT. Gilman, wealthy resident of Black Rock. They came to attend the Yale-Princeton game to-day and stop ped at the New Haven house last night. In the party are the following ladies: Mrs. B. Hall Miss Beach, Miss Clayton, Miss Jameson. They will return to Black Rock after the game to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
PROMINENT ANSONI1 PEOPLE
To Sail for Europe Shortly.

MT. and Mrs. Franklin Farrell of An sonia will sail for Europe July to be abroad in the old world three or four months. They will travel principally on the continent.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Jr., and family will .sail for Europe June 6, accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Wallace and her nephew, William G. Wallace of Rochester, N. r., who is of the senior class at Yale. They expect to be away in the old world about six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
DEATH OF J. M. BARTLETT,

Meriden, June 2.-John M Bartlett of 197 Cook avenue, who was stricken with paralysis while riding his bicycle on Saturday afternoon, died at midnight last night. MT. Bartlett recovered con- sciousness yesterday morning for the first time since the accident. He rec ognized his wife and son Jean, of New Britain, who had been sent for, but was speechless MT. Bartlett was foreman of the ornament department at Bradley & Hubbards factory. He was born in Hillsdale, N. Y, in 1S4S, and had resid- ed in Meriden sixteen years, during most of which time he had been em- ployed as foreman at Bradley & Hub bard's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Wish of Gcrman- american Singing So-
 cieties to be Honored.

New York, June 2.--Mr Bernhard, secretary of the association of the Ger man Singing societies of Brooklyn has received a letter from the German am- bassador Von Holeben, telling him that Emperor William, who had been asked to offer prize for the best sing ing at the national festival of the Ger man-American singers, will fulfill that wish. The festival will take place next summer in Brooklyn. Singing societies of Germany will participate, which fact is pointed out in the ambassadors letter as being the principal cause of the kaienr's Millin pNnse tn offor 2 ,,riza
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
ST. ALoYSIUS TO DECORATE.
Annual Memorial Day of the Society
 June II.

The annual memorial day of the St. Aloysus T. A. B. society will be held week from tomorrow afternoon. The organization will hold a parade in the afternoon, headed by the Second Regi- ment band, and will decorate thirty graves. A delegation from the society will be sent to Bridgeport to decorate the grave of James P. Dennis, who died about year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
this night. =. .... ..... ..Gounod
MEMS MEETING.

At 4 p. m. Sunday Messrs. Bates and Lotze will tell of the Grand Rapids convention at the association rooms, 713 Chapel street. The international convention of Y. M C. A. workers was a great inspiration to these delegates, and they will give word pictures of what occurred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
FERRY STREET CONGREGATION
 AT, CHTJRCH

At the Ferry street Congregational church Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. C. J. Hawkins, will preach; hay ing for his subject 'The Religion of Rudyard Klpling' The musical pro- gramme is as follows:
 Anthenl-"Oh, not my own, these yer
 dant hills. .. ............ Gotze Anthem-"There's a friend in the
 Homeland". .. . ......... Ravens Response-"Abide with Me-
 Offertory-"Glory to Thee, my God,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
BOY ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
It is Thought He Knows Something
 A hOIlt the Sta1mau Case

AUUUl lHt oLdIIIIdII OHSG.
 Bridgeport, June 2.-Peter Graham, a boy aged fifteen years, was arrested to- day on a charge alleging connection with the murder of Louis Stalman, the Hebrew peddler whose body was found in a deserted Jane here Wednesday. The boy lives near where the body was found and he first reported the case to the authorities.
 He is alleged to have told a number of conflicting stories and the police be- lieve they have sufficient evidence to warrant holding him on the charge of murder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
SEVEN CANDIDATES APPROVED.
 A Inar r1enti,lfy mas held in the cn11rt "

A par IeetlHS was nelu III lHe county library, Hartford, yesterday, to pass on the moral qualifications of seven appli- cants for admission to the Hartford county bar. The applicants were ap- proved, as follows: Oliver R. Beck with, Collinsville; Joseph H. Clark and Charles Conlon, New Britain; Clifford Cowles Mix, Edward l.. Smith and George John Stoner, Hartford; Arthur w. Upson, Berlin. The candidates are to take examinations at the Yale Law school, Thursday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
FATHER M1TLCAHY COMING HOME

The Very Rev. J. A. Mulcahy V. G., the pastor of St. Patrick's church, Hart ford, formerly of New Haven, was eX- pected home from New York on Thurs day. During the day Father Downey, who is acting pastor in Father Null cahy's absence, received a telegram stating that the physicians, who are at tending the prelate in St, Vincents hos pital, New York desired to make a thorough examination of his physical condition before they allowed him to re- turn home Father Mulcahy will return to Hartford on Monday or Tuesday next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
THE
CHURCH..

The second lecture in the course on "God's Heroic People" will be given to- morrow evening. The subject of the lecture is "The Culdees, Their Island Home and Character" The lecture will be preceded by fifteen minute song service. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
A PRACTICAL SERMON.

At the Fi~st M. E. church tomorrow evening Rev. MT. Eldridge will preach on "The Ordering of Life" MT. FL dridge's Sunday evening talks have be- come very popular, treating as they do upon the application of Christian prin- ciples to the inevitable occurrences of everyday life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
PARISH AID SOCIETY.

The Parish Aid society of the Church of the Ascension will give supper with ice cream in the parish house on Ward street Tuesday, June 6, at 6:30 p. m. to 9. Members and friends are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
 Rev. MT. Porter will officiate at the Church of the Ascension tomorrow morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

First Sunday After Trinity, June 4. Iftany and holy communion at 9:30. Morning prayer, sermon and holy com-
 munion at 1030. Processional 516 Te Deum in Somervell Jubilate in F.. SomerVell Hymn 652. Kyrie in D..................... Gounod Gloria Tibi in B flat. Hymn 5S6. Anthen-In Humble Faith" etc.,.
 .............. ....'s..''.. Sdlie'e Sanctus in C..................... toster Hymn 231. Gloria in Excelsis-Chant. Nunc Dimittis-Chant. Recessional, 252. Evening prayer and sermon at seven
 o'clock Processonal, 515. Psalter, Fourth Day. Gloria-Chant. Magnif1cat in A................. Russell Nunc Dimittis in A..............Ru Russell Hymn 20. Authenticated Ye Portals" etc.,. Recessional, 253.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
c. A. Talk-Other Notes.
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

"A Faithful King will be the topic of a talk by w. E. Fenno, secretary to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Railroad Mems building. There will be good singing. Everybody is cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

The morning subject at the Church of the Messiah will be Our Duty to the Aged" "Thy Kingdom Come will be the evening subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
AT PARK M. E. CHAPEL

Rev. William McNicholl will preach in Park Methodist chapel, Morris Cove, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER
 YICES IO-MORROW

Rev. Dr. Brown on "God's Heroic Peo- pio"-Rev. MT. Dtckcrman on "Our Duty to the Aged"-Dr. Ildridge's Sunday Evening Ta1ks-Rev. Mr. POr- ter at Ascension Church-R. R. Y. M. c. A. Talk-Other Notes.
 Tomorrow at Trinity M. E. church there will be communion and reception of members in the morning, and at night the Rev. R. T. McNicholl, pastor of the East Pearl street M. E. church, will preach.
 Morning anthems: "Jesus Lover of My SouI' (Williams); "'Tis the Hour of Prayer" (Marston).
 Evening anthems: Hast Thou Not Known?" (Phueger); Jerusalem the Golden" (Schnecker); offertory, 'The God of Abraham Praise" (Buck).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH

 Dr. Leete will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening at the Dwight Place church. The regular evening ser vice will be continued through the month of June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Tn Humble Faith" etc.

Hymn 231.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
AT MESsTAM CHURCH.

 Recessional, 253.
The oasis., 1899-02-18

FOR SALE AT A BAReAIN-Two 3O- ton copper furnaces complete. con sisting of one 3O-H. P. boiler, two l2- H. P. engines, one No. 4 Baker blow CTS, one No. Cameron pump, one 7xlO Blake crusher, one pair lotion Howe platform scales, one Ortlings' assay balance, one Becker's analytical balance pulp scales, assay material and fixtures. All of the above is com plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also a new S0-ton silver lead furnace. not set up All located adjacent to railroad. h. quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-02-18
MINAS PRIETAS.
A Grist of News From the Great Gold
 Camp of Sonora.

at La Colorado.
 Last week Mir. Whipple came from Idaho to conduct some experiments in cyanidlng for the Creston- Colorado Go.
 Friday evening of last week Mrs. Guy N. Powell, wife of the assayer at the Creston mine, returned from a trip to El Paso.
 Last week Mir Chas. Wall returned from visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and has resumed his duties in the machine shop of the Colorada-Creston Co.
 MT. John A. McPherson, Jr., has recovered from his recent severe att tack of typhoid fever, and has gone to Guaymas for the benefit of the sea air.
 Mr. Dave O'Neall, foreman of the Grand Central mine, has returned from Guaymas, where he went GOuplc Ol WCchc oBOs oiOOi 'OSo'O'J from his recent severe illness.
 Lasf week NJ. J. G. Kendall, en- gineer for the Colorada-C CrestoD Co.,, was suffering severely from sore hand He bruised the member, and then caught cold in it, causing very painful inflammation.
 Mir. Pedro Negro is still in Italy, and his associates, Messrs. Pedro and Serafin Penelli inform THE OASIS that unless he returns to Sonora next month he will in all likelihood remain in Europe until September
 MT. John Kockler of La Colorado, who has but recently recovered from a severe attack of appendicitis, went to San Jose, California, last week to recuperate. He departed Saturday, and expects to be gone about six weeks.
 Early last month Mir. George Box returned from Chihuahua, where he has been nearly two years past, and is now at MiDas Prietas. He came over the Sierra Madre, horseback. He has been doing contract work in the Creston mine.
 MT. Allen T. Garretson has opened a watch and gun repairing shop at Minas PrIetas, and is doing great deal of work in thUse lines. MT. Gar retsou is an expert mechanic, and everything he essays is done in first class manner.
 A couple of weeks ago MT. George Wyman of the CrestOn.ColOrada Co.,, returned from the City of Mexico, where he went on business early in January. He was there at the time of the earthquake, which he says ac- counts for his grey hairs.
 Friday of last week Doctor N K. Noon successfully performed very delicate surgical operation, in ligating an aneurism of the carotid artery for a Mexican woman. The lady very quickly recovered from the effect of the operation, being relieved thereby from a very dangerous affliction.
 At Las Amarllas Mir. Clem McMair is conducting the New Hotel and is prepared to care for the travelling public in the best possible manner. His rooms are all large, light, well ventilated and well furnished. At present he wishes to arrange with q restaurant keeper of experience. To the right party he wi lease the din inn rnnr,n on unru ad va nfaunnns terms
The oasis., 1899-02-18

merly foreman of the CreStOn mine to friends in the camp, convey the in tellgeuce that he Is now foreman of the Yellow Aster mine at Randsburg California. He says 1t is the best jot he ever had. His many frinds in thi: camp are pleased to learn of his good fortune.
 Last week MT. Charles Sullivan from Butte, Montana, arrived in the camp and has accepted post as en gineer of a donkey hoist at the olc Prietas shaft. MT. Sullivan is . nephew of MT. J. W. Goodman, anC was quartermaster sergeant of Tor rey's regiment of Rough Riders, which was organized and in camp at Chick amauga all last summer.
 It lis reported, on good authority that Mir. E H Webster, superintend ent of the Grand Central mine, has rendered his resignation to take effect on the last day of March III health is the cause of the gentleman's taking this step, and he will return to the United States. Mir. Webster has held the position some time, and en joys a most enviable reputation in hi' line
 MT. Martin Gwynn, foreman of tho foundry of the Colorado a-Creston Co. at Minas Prietas, has resigned hi' position, and gone to the vicinity ol Cocorit, on the Yaqui river, where ht has property interests, and will re main until warm weather sets in when he expects to go to his home al Pittsburg, Pa., and stay until fall when he will probably return to So nora.
 A rife club is being formed at La Colorado, guns, targets, etc, have been ordered, and practice range will be fitted as soon as the necessa ries arrive. At the present time the enrolled membership of the club con sists of Messrs. E R. Aberdie, Joe Polin, W. V. O'Daley, II. l.. Moulder Fred Parish, George J. McCarty Doctor R. l. Hewitt. Other gentle men contemplate jolning, and thu membership will doubtless be greatly increased very shortly.
 Wednesday evening of last weel MT. Lobenich, German Of man. years residence in Sonora, committee suicide at La Colorado, by shootinI himself. He was in the bed room 0 friend, where, seating himself upol the bed, he put the muzzle of a re vOlver in his mouth, pointed upward and pulled the trigger. The bulle went out the top of bis head ant death was instantaneous. Deceased left family, his daughters beinl teachers in the public schools a Minas Prietas.
 The new lodge room of CrestoI Lodge No. 247, A. F. & A. NJ, a Minas Prietas, is very nicely fitted up The altar, the pillars, the pedestal of.the master and wardens, and al the rest of the distinctive furnitur' were the handiwork of Mir. J. E. Skin ner Mrs. Leonard Luy made thu altar cloth and cushion and the GOV erings to the pedestals. They are o green velvet, with borders and Masonic emblems wrought in silver. MT. Phi Myers made very handsome squar' and compass for the altar.
Mohave County miner., 1899-12-02

ing and Smelling company is pushing
work on their principal mines adjoin-
ing Globe, and making very satisfac-
tory output of copper. They are also
building roads and doing other pre-
liminary work preparatory to the de-
velopment of their Continental mines,
and claims adjacent, on Pinto creek.
The United Globe mines, while work
ing but small force, are directing
their efforts towards enlarged opera
tions after the beginning of the new
year. They are now putting in Worth
ington pump, of large capacity, in the
Hoosier shaft, which will drain the
mines and admit of development to a
greater depth. A new furnace of 30
tons capacity will be installed at the
smelter next month, and the company
will then be prepared to prosecute de-
velopment work vigorously and largely
increase their output of copper next
year. A deterrent influence upon the
production of copper in this district
the present year has been the old con-
tracts by which the two leading com
panies were bound, disposing Of their
output at price very much below cur
rent quotations. We understand that
these contracts expire on January l,
l9OO.-Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1899-12-02

Never forget that women are made
out of girls and that men are made out
of boys; that if you are a worthless
girl you will be a worthless woman. if
you are worthless boy you will be a
worthless man; and the best educated
men and women once did not know
"a, b., c." that all the things which
you are learning had to be learned by
them, that the efforts spent in making
Others happy will in some way add to
your own heppiness: that life of use
fulness is worth many times more than
life Of pleasure-News.