davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Two Men Arrested for Entering Barn
 and Stealing $50.

Nh-NNNN iN4 -
 and Stealing $50,
 Thomas Sterck of 519 Elm street and
 John Harrington, who lives on Daggett
 street and is employed in a blacksmith
 shop on Park street, were arrested yes-
 terday morning by Detective Sergeant Dennehy and Detective Donnelly on the charge of burglary alleged to have been
 committed few nights ago at barn | known as the TroWbridge barn near the corner of High and Crown streets. A student named Clarke, who keeps team, uses the barn and has working for him an English coachman named George Sharp, who rooms on Crown street, but leaves his clothes and per- sonal belongings in a room in the barn. Saturday morning Sharp found that the barn had been entered and $50 in money taken from a valise where he had placed it. He notified the police and Sergeant Dennehy and Detective Donnelly were detailed on the case.
 The detectives went up to the barn yesterday morning and Sharp told them that he suspected a man who worked for him a few days about week ago. About the same time Dem nehy saw Sterck, whom he recognized as a man who was wanted for burglar izing the store at No. 92 Oak street about year ago. He at once suspected StercI of doing the robbery at the barn and arrested him and took him to the police station. Sterck there denied all knowledge of the burglary at the barn. The detectives returned to the barn and found in flower bed at the rear of the barn, underneath a window, footprints in which Sterck's shoes fitted. They re- turned to the police station and after more questions had been put to Stercl he confessed that he had taken the money and that he had given $40 of it to John MacLaughlin, an expressman, to keep for him, $S to an old man named Isaacs at No. "A York street to keep for him, and had spent the other two dol lars,
 He said that Harrington stood outside and watched while he climbed through a window and went into the barn. Far rington said, when he was arrested, that he did not receive any of the money and that when Sterck came out of the barn he said that he had found no money He said that the agre ement had | been that he was to have one-half of all | the money Stercl1 found. Harrington | was arrested by Donnelly and Sergeant Dennehy recovered the money finding | it where Sterck said he had left it.
 When the two were locked up the de- tectives overheard a conversation which | took place between them. Harrington | began to berate Sterck for telling him that he had found no money in the barn and Sterck replied that he did not know that he had the money until some | time after he came out of the barn and didn't know how it came to be in his pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

Mrs P. B. Hinsdale, mother of Mrs. George w. Bean of 133 Bradley street, left the city week ago for Chicago, where she expects to spend the remaind- CT of her life with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hurline. Mrs, Hinsdale's grand son, William w. Bean of Whitney ave- nue, accompanied her to New York, where she was met by her daughter Mrs. Hinsdale is eighty-three years old and is still able to drive out every day in the Windy City and enjoy life. She has one older sister, and three children living in Chicago. Her husband forty years ago conducted carriage busi- ness in this city and died three years ago in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
TRIBUTE TO CONNECTICUT SOL
 DIERS.

Memory of Dead of Second Heavy Arr
 tilery Honored at Arlington,
 At the entrance to Arlington visitors on Memorial day were attracted to a handsome flag-marked monument at the left of the road. This monument was erected by the state of Connecticut in memory of the dead of the Second Con necticut heavy artillery, and the in scription thereon gives brief history of the organization.
 The Nineteenth Connecticut infantry, afterward the Second Connecticut heavy artillery, was organized in Litchfeld county and was mustered into service in response to President Lincoln's call for additional troops at the close of the Peninsula campaign during the sum ner of 1862. The regiment was detailed for long and arduous service in several forts until transferred to another branch of the army and given the name the Second Connecticut heavy artillery. From May 1864, the history of the regi- ment is part of the history of the old Sixth corps, under that gallant and be- loved son of Connecticut, Major Gen. eral H. G. Wright.
 On Memorial day, under the auspices of the daughter of the last commander of the corps, assisted by members of the Associated Survivors of the Sixth army corps, this monument was appro-. priately decorated. "Old Glory" palms and Wreaths of laurel adorned the base while to one side, as sentinel over all the headquarters flag of the old Sixth corps waved proudly from it's staff.-- Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
INVESTMENTS OPEN TO BANKS.

List of Securities in Which State Say
 ings Institutions May Employ Money.
 Albany, June 4.-Superintendent Kill burn of the State Banking department
 gives out the following list of railroad
 securities which satisfy all the condi-
 tions presented in the <rum bill to | broaden the list of securities in which i the savings banks of this state may leg
 ally invest a percentage of their depos- | its, in addition to those specified in his | circular letter issued last year. Fonda Johnstown and GloVersville Railroad company-First mortgage, first general consolidated refunding mort gage.
 Maine Central Railroad company Consolidated bonds extension bonds, Maine Shore Line Railroad bonds.
 Michigan Central Railroad company First mortgage bonds and per cent
 Pennsylvania Railroad company General mortgage, navy yard mortgage, real estate purchase money, Delaware avenue market Delaware avenue, Blood good property.
 Delaware and Hudson company-First mortgage Pennsylvania division regis- tered coupon.
 Delaware LackaWanna and Western Railroad company-First consolidated mortgage.
 Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rail- road company Consolidated mortgage bonds and scrip, Iowa division mort gage sinking bund bonds. Nebraska ex- tension mortgage sinking fund bonds, B. & M. R. R. R. in Nebraska, consolidated ,ao ;,o1,i yaI ley railroad mortgage sinking fund bonds; Ottawa, OsWego and Fox River Valley railroad bonds, Atchison and Ne braska railroad bonds, Lincoln and Northwestern railroad bonds.
 Boston and Maine Railroad company Eastern railroad certificates of indebt- edness (UHited States gold), Eastern railroad certificates of indebtedness, (e319, ,60O) Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway railroad bonds, real estate mortgages.
 Illinois Central Railroad company Extension sterling bonds, sterling sink ing fund bonds. sterling bonds of. 1905 sterling bonds, gold bonds, Kankakee and Southwestern Midland division), | Chicago and Springfield railroad (golD ! Dubuque and Sioux City railroad (gold) l St. Louis division (solO, Louisville di- | vision (gold).
 Chicago and Northwestern Railroad | ompany-General gold mortgage bonds, | Iowa, Midland, Escanaba and Lake Su- percr, Iowa division, Milwaukee and | Madison, Chicago and Tomah, Menomi- | nee River railroad. Des Moines and Min | neapolis, Ottawa C. F. and St. Paul, | Northern Illinois, Madison extension, | Menominee extension consolidated sink | ing fund Cy,. c. R. and Mo. R., Third | division, N. W. Union; M, l., S. x w, | first; M., l.. s, X w., l Marshfeld extension; M., l.. s. &s w., | Michigan division; M, l.. S. S. & w., Ashland division; Wisconsin Northern.
 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad company first | gold-b bond mortgage Kala- mazoo and White Pigeon, Detroit, Mon roe and Toledo.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company-First mortgage, N. Y, P. & B. railroad Shore Line Rail- way company, Housatonic Railway H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
A GREAT TRAIN TO THE sorrTu

GREAT TRAIN TO THE SOUTH.
 The Southern Railways Washington and Southwestern Limited, which leaves New York daily at 4:25 D. m, and is so well and favorably known from the At lantic to the Pacific coast as one of the popular long-distanced trains of the country, began, June 1, operating be- tween New York and Atlanta Pullman observation cars, in addition to the pres- ent through Pullman service from New York to Atlanta, New Orleans, Mem phis, Chattanooga and Nashville Din ing car serves all meals between New York and New Orleans. These observa- tion cars were especially constructed with the view of affording the traveller every opportunity of enjoying the flying panorama of the country through which the Southern system passes. The Washington and Southwestern Limit ed,' train from which it's monster To- comotives to the minutest detail of in- terior finish and service is perfection it. self. Two other fast trains are operat- ed over the Southern every day in the year. New York office, 271 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
DANIELSON HEIRS TO FIGHT FOR
 LARGE ESTATE.

Mrs Charles L. Shumway of the Chase Woolen works, Dudley, who re-
 sides in Webster; a sister of Mrs. Shumway's, Mrs. Norris Billings, who lives in the same place; Mrs. Jane Perkins of Danelson, Mrs. Arthur Jones of East Douglas, Mass, and James Perkins, a resident of the city of Worcester, are among 245 or more heirs to a $200,000,000 estate. Recently a letter was received from lawyer of Chicago asking for the names of heirs who live in eastern Connecticut. The five names were sent. An association of heirs, with Lawyer George w. Mills of Chicago as present, has been formed in that city to recover an estate of sixty acres of property situated in the heart of New York city on and near Wall street and in Brooklyn, and valued at the enormous sum of $200, 000 GOO.
 This estate many years ago belonged to Alexander Montgomery, noted tory, who fled from the city of New York when General Howe evacuated with the British forces. In order to preserve his then unthought of wealth Montgomery leased his entire property for the term of nlnety-nlne years to man named Perkins.
 Since that time, with the exception of few spasmodic efforts, there have been no attempts made to dislodge the present owners of the estate, as claimed by the rightful descendants. Four brothers of the Perkins family came to this country from England in 1750 or thereabouts, and settled in New York, where they bought up iderable prop erty. This land is claimed among the estate that heirs have now begun to fight for. Lawyer Mills, one of the Chi cago heirs, who is pushing the case in the interest of all the heirs, has con- suited attorneys in New York city as to the statutes of limitations. The opinion | of all is that the heirs still have twenty | years of grace before the lien upon the | estate expires.-Norwich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
:" TO TAKE PLACE AT NOON.

Marriage of Miss Hattie Bueptner to
 Frank H. Kreimendahl Wednesday.
 On Wednesday at noon at the resi- daiico Of the brides parents al A. Bishop street MissHattie Bueptner will be mar red to Frank II. Kremendahl The ceremony, which will be q private cne, will be performed by the Rev. Stewart Means 3t.,5.5
 At it's conclusion the happy pair will start on a wedding tour through the south, including a visit to Washington, D. C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
Dpss Coffee Aqraa With You 2

If not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains lady writes: "The first time l made Grain-O l did not like 1t. but after me to go back to coffee" It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink 1t freely with great benefit. Ii is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get aa, package to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it, and you will nave delicious and healthful table bever- age for old and young. 15c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
Success ,-ErneStir

Success .-Ernestine St. John as her name would indicate, was the child of wretchedly poor parents; but she was ambitious. At the age of seventeen she left school, and at eighteen accepted a position in a department store. At twenty-five she was able to marry Hungarian duke. That is to say, no ambition is too lofty for an American girl to entertain, providing she is brave, frugal, industrious, capable, honest and very beautiful, besides having tact Detroit Journal .a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
PARTHENIA HERE

To Take Yale Crew to New London To-
 Day.
 The steam yacht Parthenia, which will take the Yale crew and their shell to New London to-day, arrived in the harbor yesterday afternoon and cast anchor in the Cove. The boat is a splendid one, flying the pennant of the Corinthian Yacht club, and the crew is certainly fortunate this year in having such means of transportation.
 The crew on it's arrival at New Lon don will as usual take up it's quarters at Gales Ferry, which has been put in service again by the New London board of trade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
ONE ON THE MINISTER.

A distinguished Massachusetts clergy man tells story at his own expense He was on tramp through the White Mountains, with another clergyman for companion One day they mounted the drivers seat of a stage coach. AS is often the case the stage driver was an interesting character, whose conver- sation abounded in good stories The three speedily became friendly, and it was with reluctance that they parted at the end of the journey I'm glad to hev met yer, fellers," said the driver on leaving them; 'yer see haven't seen a. man this summer-only ministers. ."-Ar- gonaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
CTTY HAIL MEETINGS

A special meeting of the board of finance will be held at o'clock this afternoon. This evening the board of aldermen will meet and elect officers of the board for the ensuing year, a pres ident, members of the board of finance, and page, and will vote for assistant city clerk. City Clerk Norris announces that all members of the city govern ment for last year, including aldermen and councilmen can get their city year books by calling at his office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
The Country club expects to h.

The Country club expects to hold another series of golf tournaments be- ginning Saturday next June 3. -1o. r and "A. The winner is to be the player who shall bogey the greatest number of holes, or in the event of bogey be- ing unbeaten, who shall be defeated by the least number of holes during the series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
KNOCKED DOWN BY A TEAM.
A Six Year-Old Boy Struck but Not
 Seriously Hurt

A -year-old boy was knocked down at the corner of East ahd Wooster streets yesterday afternoon by team driven by James F. Smith of S1 Spring street, An Italian band leading a fun eral procession was passing at the time and MT. smiths horse becoming fright ened at the noise shied and knocked the boy over The child was not hurt much only being slightly bruised. MT. Smith drove to the Grand avenue police station and left there his name and ad- dress after informing the sergeant in charge of the accident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
Yrnutstn1rs, &r.
E. sCHoENGERGEn s SONS

Palace and Central Markets, Telephone 12O.
 Poultry, Meats and Vegetables Big Re- duction in Prices This Week on the follow ing quotations:' Turkeys 1O-12c lb, Chickens 10c ID, Beef, Veal and Lamb for stewing 5c Lamb 12c ID, Corned Beef Sc lb Sugar Cured Hams 9c ID. All kinds fresh Vege- tables cheap, fresh Country Eggs 15c dog, choice Creamery Table Butter Pc. Prompu delivery. D. SCHOENBERGER < SONS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

The Century Wheel club of Bridge- port visited this city yesterday. All are pretty good road riders.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

ATIONAL TRIBUNE SUPPL
Complete Pr
Following viii be found very attraC
articles-none better We do not intend
other kind. The number of yearly subscript
tie right. Get up a CLUB while it IS easy to
Size OF
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

,MENT:: WASHINGTON, D. {
List:
tive List Of Premiums. They are all good
knowingly, to send our ciub-rasers any
ons required are indicated by the figures on
10 50.
Size OF
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

q -v ~ 80 -
= rsss . rkis - /
IN NsaE. Tra<aas
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

Mb ~
%MeWMgA - CISE
G@SS5aA LA gIf,
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

(]i|IIIll)
SR
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
G r wateh, witam soIGAR

Rolled Gold 8
'gister of the L. S.
50 =. 5
Y, % numbers .
> Charm, Heavy
lin and Charm d
I oh
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

--AM
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
osasssty5 tS -

4 -. = S"
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

TX u
~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-10
BAR
FoA fyl
DXsPEpsA& &0I
EoanWAhfsAWSS
500 NN'

When the stomach goes wrong, the
whole body suffers. The stomach *
the great laboratory of the human
system, the workshop where the ma
teriaI is prepared to feed every organ
gland, tissue and nerve of the body.
There is nothing so easily righted
when the proper remedy is applied.
Bar-Ben Formula n digests the food
before it has had time to ferment,
thus keeping the body free from the
poisonous products of undigested
food. 1t insures perfect assimilation,
thus furnishing rich blood TO nourish
every organ in the body. Formula n
is compounded from Malt Diastase,
Papoid, Ext. Hydrastis and pure
Ext. of Bar-Een, the great nerve
tonic. 1t will cure nervous dyspep-
sia in its worst forms, and will soon
restore the patient to perfect health
and vigOr. Price 30 cents, at all drug
gists, or mailed on receipt of price.
For indigestion. sour stomach, or
vomiting, and especially efficacieus
as Il relief from sea sickness, take
Formula c, - cents. For sick head
ache, Formula A, 10 cents. Bar-Ben
Restorative, the great nerve tonic, GO
tablets 80 cents; boxes $3.50. Drs.
Barton and Benson,3l Bar-Ben block
Cleveland, o.
Sold in Akron by John Lamparter
& Co., Dutt's Pharmacy, F. A. Col
Inns q Co., and all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. DIcNNs.
Seamen Gunners as Body Bearers and an
Escort of Volunteers.

Seanen Gunners as Body Bearers and an
Escort of Volunteers.
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The funeral
of Mrs. Marguerite Dicbins, wife of
Captain F w. Dickins, who lost her
life by an explosion of gasoline at her
home Friday, took place from her late
residence Sunday afternoon, the serv-
ices being conducted according to the
rites of the Episcopal church. The cas-
ket was covered with floral offerings
sent by numerous friends and organi-
cations
The honorary pallbearers were Rear
Admirals Crowninshield and O'Neill,
Prof. Thomas M. Chatard, Major Rich
ard Sylvester, DIR. w. S. Dixon, Addi-
son B. Atkins, Frederick W. Bratt and
+. V. Robinson.
Secretary and Mrs. Long were pres
cnt and the daughters of the American
Revolution ana Women's Association
of the White Cross attended in body.
a detachment of seaman gunners from
the navyyard acted as body bearers and
interment was made at Arlington, to
which place the funeral cortege was
escorted by a company of district vol
unteers who served in the Spanish war
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-10
MAY BE 'PLENARY COUNCIL.
But Reports That One Is Certain Not
Backed 10y Eaets-Archbishops
So;Jn to Meet.

WASHINGTON, July l0.-It is said al
the residence OF the apostolic delegate
that the reports emanating i'll the wes
that d plenary council of the Catholic
church i'll America would be beld two
years hence are doubtless the out
growth OF the well known fact thai
these councils are held about every 4
years, and that two years hence vii
mark tie 2O-year period from the time
OF the plenary council of Baltimore
held i'll 1882.
The assent bling of such council il
an event OF unusual importance to the
church, "a il brings together the entire
hierarchy of archbishops and bishops to
frame tie legislation of the church ap.
plicable 20 this country. Before it Can
be held, however, there must be a due
determination by the authorities of the
country, and then direction from Rome,
for the assembling of the council.
This procedure is not essential, yet
some such formal action is required and
in case ii council is to be held in 1902,
iG is thought the coming meeting of the
American arvhbishopS, which is to be
held III Washington next October, might
consider the matter and frame peti-
ton to the vatican. 1t is not known,
however, whether such plan is being
seriously considered by the prelates,
and the report from the west is said to
be conjecture which may or may not
prove true.
Except that plenary councils are held
every ~ years, and there is a desire to
make this the established periou for
their assembling, there is said to be no
special occasion for such an important
convocation of church authorities.
The question OF America nism, +"
which has excited much attention, has
been disposed of finally by the letter
Of the pope, and it is snid this is not II
subject which could come before a pIen-
ary council. The condition of the
church Ill Cuba and other Spanish
American countries is working out sat
isfacto ily, and it is said this would not
require attention from q council, par
ticalarly as tine Cuban, Porto Rican and
Philippine churches are still outside the
American hierarchy.
The new apostolic delegate to Canada,
Archbishop tranconia, Is well known
TO the ,::lt.rch authorities here, and the
appointment is regarded as an import
ant one owing to the position of the
church i'll public affairs Ill Canada, par
ticiil3rly i'll the province OF Quebec
archbishop Franconia was brought up
in Allegheny; Pa, and for some time
fraternity there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-10
FOR saLE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A good building lot on Brown
nv. VIII be sold cheap if bought at once.
Address I.G., care Democrat. l38
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-10
LABOR MEN FAVOR JONES'
the Independent Candidate
For Governor.

CINCINNATI, July 10.-On June l a
committee of 20 men, appointed by the
Central Labor union of this city, went
to Columbus to propose to the labor con-
vention there certain paragraphs they
desired to be engrafted in the platform
of the Republican or Democratic party,
as condition of receiving the support
of the labor element. This committee
reported its wishes to the labor conYen-
ton and came home, and was continued
on duty after reporting to the labor
council
Sunday a meeting of q quorumEof
this committee was held, presided over
by w. II. H. Wheeler, at which resolu-
tons were passed expressing lack Of
confidence i'll the executive committee
of the labor convention and discomfort
with Its inactivity. A final resolution
was passed that this committee take
steps III once to call convention and
nominate an independents candidate for
governor.
subcommittee were appointed to Sc
cure the cooperation of all labor organi-
cations in Ohio for this purpose.
Mayor Jones of Toledo was the de-
clared preference of the committee for
the head of the ticket.