davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
LOST BARK DOMINION.


VICTORIA, p. c.. Aug. 22.-lReports have
reached here from Clooese. on the West
Of the lost bark Dominion. II was ciscov-
er9e some three months ago At q West
Coast village. and not until now has the
but obliierhted by the washing OF the sea-
but the initial ID and final ION are easily
made out.
A representative Of the Liverpool board
OF trade is now making inquiry into the
wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

PORTLAND. Aug ss-The United States
auxiliary ersiser Badger arrived here 90
tsx frcr, San Francisco SIZE VIII start ca
4 cruise with tire Oregon naval militia next
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
Receiver for = JeweIry store.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-1ntelliGeucer
wHATCC)M. Aug. 2-R Il. Elliott. Of
Tennessee. yesterday applied for the APP
pointment Of o receiver for the w. G. Stull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

COLON Tofcrsbia. Aug. z3-sevsrai
cases of yellow fever have occurred al
Panama the disease. L II said. having
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23
Editors at Victoria.

VICTORIA. II. c.. Aug. 1.-THE Cana
dian Press Association reached here on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-23

JOHANNESBURG. Aug. 22.-The fed
comets are busy distributing Mausers and
ammunition TO the buygherA The exodus
OF miners continues
The oasis., 1899-04-29
MORALES NOTES.

turned from visit at Minas Prietas
 Henry Snow was noted by the Tue son papers as visiting that city Sat urday and Sunday ep
 Sunday Mir T. c. Fitch, general agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, wata visitorAt Nogales.
 Saturday John Maloney came in from his Plauca. .mine, in the Noon canon. Tuesday he returned to the mine.
 Mir. and Mrs Hummer and Mrs. G. Thumm of Tucson, who were visiting Nogales last week, returned home Monday evening.
 Tuesday morning George Wanless of the Mexican Ore Co.,, was at No gales, returning home to Hermoslllo from visit in El Paso
 Elaborate preparations are in hand for grand Cinco de Mayo fiesta at Nogales, Sonora, beginning on May 5th and running to the l4th.
 All subscribers to THE OASIS fail ing to receive their paper regularly are requested to notify the publica- tion office. so the error may be rec tified.
 Monday evening Colonel Roy wen. to San Diego where he will visit about ten days, aud then go to Byron Hot Springs, where he will remain a cou, le Of months.
 Captain Mix is erecting in front Of his two-story building on Morley ave nue a porch and awning. The sup ports and frame work are of steel. k. B. Hogan is doing the work.
 Monday evening J. w. Took, the mining man, took the train north ward en route to his home in Fort Worth, Texas. He will return in the course of couple Of months.
 If you want any of the famous Hermosillo oranges-best and sweet est grown on earth-go to Franco Brothers, Nogales, Sonora. Fresh fish and oysters received from Guay- mas daily.
 Sunday evening Billy Young started for San Francisco to begin tour of the country with his yentriloquia en- tertainment and mannakins. He will open an engagement at "The Chutes" May lst.
 Monday evening T. E. Shelton, rep resenting the Pauly Jail Co. of St. Louis, who had been interviewing the board of supervisors with reference to g jail, took his departure by the nOrthward train.
 Monday morning MT. J. C. Aberdie, | manager of the Grand Central Mining Co.,, and MT. W. T. Barrett, manager of the Company store at La Colorado, were at NOgales returning home from | a visit in California.
 Monday evening H. B. St. Clair of | the H. fl. McNeil Co.,, and Sam F. Webb of the Gazette, who had been at Nogales to attend the opening of the bids for the books, took their de- parture for Phoenix.
 By allowing the accumulations in the bowels to remain, the entire sys- tem is poisoned DeWitt's Little Little Early Riser. regulate the bow els. Try them and you will always use them. L. ". Mix &Co
 Near the corner of West Avenue and Caiion street is an open well, II rtsr afrrf fnn q a
The oasis., 1899-04-29


 square piano is offered for sale s' cheap Apply at TIE OASIS office.
 sunday evening Mir F. c. Saltel came up from La Colorada, en rout, to Benson, to meet Mrs. Salter apc the little ones, returning from visit in California. Among them Is baby girl, born during her mothers visit iu the Golden State
 Expert accountant, proficient in mill and mine assaying, Nersed in Spanishi wide experience with Mex ican mine and store accounts, desires position in Mexico as business mana gerr accountant or assayer. Refer epces. Al. P. .. Box 646, Fl Paso, Texas.
 The following is s'the list of numbers that drew prizes in the ratfle for the benefit of the Catholic church in No- gales; No. 5s, jardiniere; No. 40, cushion; NoI A, lamp: No. 50, lamp; No. 5l, card case; No. F, picture of the Virgin; No 10, napkin; No. &, picture.
 The hardware store of Theo. Geber was burglarized Thursday night. The thieves entered the building from the rear by forcing window aud made thoir avit hxt ,,aanc rf tha haclx dn.r As far as can be learned the robbers only managed to secure sl5 Mexican, which had been left in the cash draw CT over night.
 Roy < Titcomb are preparing to erect handsome stone building upon their property on Morley avenue, just north from the electric light works. It will combine offices and warehouse. The front of the building, which will be of cut stone, will occupy a space of sixty-eight feet along Morley ave- nue, and the depth will be about ninety feet.
 Perseverance Camp, No. II, Wood men of the World, was organized last Monday night and the following list of officers elected and installed Torrance Healy, consul command CT; advisor lieutenant, George Hayden; banker, Joseph Reddock; clerk, James Flynn; managers. Edward Flynn, E. E. Noon, H. Ullman; escort, D. A. Salcido.
 Tuesday the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county received notice from the board of supervisors of Pima county that unless the former board was in Tucson today to resume the joint meeting of the two boards the Pima county board will do and per form what the law requires in adjust ing the affairs of the two counties. So yesterday evening the Santa Cruz board went to Tucson.
 May l4th change of time card will take place on the New Mexico & Arizona and Sonora railways. The passenger train will leave Benson at 3:45 a. m., arriving at No gales at 7:30 a. m., Pacific time. Leav- ing Nogales at $50 a. m., Sonora time, Guaymas will be reached at 7;45 D. m. The northbound train will leave Guaymas at 500 a. m., reaching No gales at the same time as under the the present arrangement-7:30 D. m., Sonora time-shortening the run thirty minutes. Leaving Nogales as now, 500 D. m., Pacific time, the run will be made to Benson at HAS D. m. { FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Two 30 i ton copper furnaces complete, con- ,isting of one 30-H. P. boiler, two I2- IT D euuinoc one No 41 paLar hior,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
city Court-Criminal Side.

The question of the appointment Of
an administrator on the estate of Will
son Waddingham was to have come up
in the probate court yesterday, but 1t
was postponed by consent of all parties
concerned until Monday next at II a.
m. Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard repre-
sented Mr.. Waddngham and c, *. Bush
the children by Mr. Waddingham's first
marriage. Ex-senator w. j. Law and
Lawyer Madison of New York appeared
in connection with the other counsel. No
will has yet been found, though vigor-
Gus search has been made for one.
SUES MIDDLETOWN MAN.
Michael Carney of this city has
brought suit against Benjamin O. Reed
of Middletown, of the firm of Pratt d
Reed, claiming damages of $35. The
plaintiff did work on the sidewalk of
property on East street belonging to
the defendant and claims that he never
received payment for the work.
Louis Moriarty, John O'Connell, John
Holland and Norman Fuller, the four
boys recently convicted of burglary and
theft, were tried on reform school com
plants in the city court yesterday.
Judge Dow continued all the cases until
August / nis.
Robert Criscuolo, who was charged
with theft of a bicycle and convicted,
was also tried on a reform school COM
plant. His case was continued until
August l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
APPEAL IN FREDERICK BROCK-
H4US MURDER CASE ARG UED.
Several Decisions Handed Down by the
Supreme Court of Errors Yesterday
Petitions In neutrality-suspicious.
Guard Suit in Court-Probate Court
City Court.
City Court.

The supreme court of errors yeSter-
day heard the arguments in the case OF
the state of Connecticut against Freder-
lex M. Brockhaus. Brockhaus was con-
vtcted of murder in the first degree in
Bridgeport, March 7. After the trial 1t
was learned that one of the jurors was
less than twenty-five years of age, ana
he now seeks to have the verdict set
aside for that reason. statute OF 1879
requires jurors to be of at least twenty
five years. j. c. Chamberlain argued
the case for Brockhaus, and State AT"
torney Fessenden for the state 1t IS
the first time the question has been
raised in Connecticut.
Arguments in the case of Wilson
against Beecher, ct AL, were concluded
Yesterday morning and the case OF the
White Sewing Machine company OF An
sonia against James Teeley of Bridge
port, commenced This is an action In
volving several points which have never
gone to the higher courts before in this
state.
Two decisions were handed down in
the supreme court yesterday. One was
in the case of Paul Russo against Saliva
on account of some articles that We're
printed in the Delta d'Italia Judgment
for defendant was affirmed.
The other decision was in the case OF
the Union Trust company against the
Stamford Trust company. The court
finds that there was error in the court
below and reverses the judgment, which
was for the defendant.
PETITIONED BANKRUPTCY.
Counsel for ]. E. Northrop and Max
Kamen have made applications to Ref
cree Newton for discharges in bank
ruptcy. Northrop's application Will be
heard June 10 at 10 a. m. and kamens
the same day at II o'clock. No opposi-
ton is expected to either. Northrop was
formerly engaged in the grocery busl-
ness on Edward street. He is now quite
i'll.
SUIT ON A BOND.
The suit of Benjamin Frankel against
James j, Grady, to recover on pohd
substituted for a mechanics lien, was
tried before Judge Robinson in the SUI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
A VENERABLE SLOOP.

New Haven includes the name of one
of the oldest vessels in this country. 1t
Is Of the sloop Wasp owned by John
Beattie, the Leete's Island quarryman.
The sloop was built at Lansingburg, N.
Y, in 1918, and is of seventy-two tons.
The vessel has not been in commission
for several years and lies at the wharf
at Leete's Island. The Wasp was used
several years in transporting granite for
Mr.. Beattie. Inspector Tindale, who
keeps run Of old craft, says the Wasp
is the oldest on the marine rolls Of the
United States, save two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
NEW PARISH HALL

OF ST. Johns Lutheran Church, Meri-
den
The new parish hall Of st. Johns
Lutheran church, Meriden, was dedicat-
ed Wednesday evening by the Young
Peoples society with appropriate eXer-
cises. A very interesting programme,
consisting of literary and musical num-
bers, was carried out, which were well
received by the large crowd in attend
ance. There were visitors present from
New Britain, New Haven Southington
and Wallingford. The, Young Peoples
society of the Zion Lutheran church Of
this city attended in body. The build
ing was handsomely decorated with
the American colors, while the lawn was
strung with lanterns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
- - .
AN INDIANA CAT.

Locked in Box Car 1t Went for
| MANY DAYS without Nourishment.
| The story of the cat being possessed
Of nine lives is in all probability true
one. at least that is the firm conviction
of Albert C. Seymour, the oolored truck
man for the firm of l.. g. Bates " 20.
Of 1852 George street, wholesale dealers
in butter. eggs, etc. Yesterday the firm
for which the latter works received
shipment of a carload Of eggs from
Iowa, and Seymour was sent down to
bring them to the firms big store
house. Arrived at the railroad yard he
opened the car door and laboriously, for
the day was rather warm, began his
task of taking out the crates. He had
taken out but a few >and was in the
act of lifting another when he heard a
scratching noise and a whine, and on
the instant dark furry mass flew past
him within short distance Of his head.
Not knowing for moment what it
could be his first impulse was to drop
the crate and fly. Luckily for the eggs.
though, he held on, and upon seeing the
object at a safe distance from the car
recovered his presence of mind. The
/ lllllS SOOli SlpIipCu III itS iiAetd liitS'b
and the astonished porter saw 1t to be
a cat. His establishment did not abate
though upon knowing it to be a domes-
tic animal and harmless-rather did it
increase-for the car from which it had
come had been on the road, closed up
and sealed tight, for more than seven
days.
Curiosity prompted him to call the
cat to him, and thus by a little coaxing
he was finally able to do So On a near
inspection he saw it to be apparently in
the last stages Of starvation. emaciated
and bony. Pity as well as interest
made him take it to the, warehouse
and here it was soon given proper nour-
ishment. The animal probably entered
the car while it was still open in the
yards at the place of shipment, and
being locked in was brought to this city.
Mr. Bates being Informed of the mat
ter by Seymour expressed his intention
of writing to the shipping agent in re-
gard to the cat. Meanwhile "Kittie"
will find he has struck velvet at last
after having travelled 1900 miles with
out food or drink.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
YOUNG LADY BADLY INJURED.

Meriden, June s.-Mrs. Nettie Hills,
aged twenty seven, of Hartford, a repre-
sentative of the Worcester Salt COM
pany, was the victim of a scorcher last
night and was seriously injured. She
was crossing Main street during the
storm, and was struck by a wheelman
who, passers-by say, was going at a
very rapid pace, presumably to get out
of the rain, also. Mrs. Hills was carried
to 81 East Main street and a physician
summoned. One of her legs was frac-
tured and internal injuries may develop.
The police are looking for the scorcher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
Common pleas Court.

The case of the Sarsheld Guard
against the Mac" Printing company
was heard in the court of common pleas
yesterday and went to the jury late in
the afternoon.
This is the case in which it is al
legged that the printing company is LA
BILE for the amounts of money which
We're paid to Amos Atwell who claim
ed he was getting up a souvenir of
the Sarsfields and induced several of
the merchants of the city to give money
for advertisements in the work. Alto
gether about $50 was received in this
way. OF course, if the book does not
come out the Sarstields will reimburse
the merchants for the money they gave.
The jury returned a verdict in the
case of Antonio Sullo against William
O'Keefe, jr, for the plaintiff to recover
$125 and costs. The claim was for dam
ages
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
LETTER OF THANKS TO FIREMEN

Sent by the Halstead e Harmount Co.
for Work at Starin Dock Fire.
The following letter was received yes
terday by Chief Fancher of the fire de-
partment from the Halstead & Har-
mount Co., thanking the department
through him for the efficient work of
the firemen at Wednesday nights fire:
New Haven, Conn, June 8, 1899.
Rufus r. Fancher, Chief New Haven
Fire Department:
Dear sir: We desire to thank you
and and through you the body of eff
cient men that you command, represent
ing as you do the fire savers of the city
of New Haven, for your gallant and
successful efforts in quickly getting I'M
der control the fire on the Starin prem
Uses last evening. Commencing as it did
in barn filled with combustibe ma
terials, which it almost Immediately
had in it's full power as evinced by the
loss of animal life and the great illu-
mination 1t caused, it seemed to every
one for a few moments owing to its To-
cation between our buildings and those
of our neighbors that some of us were
again doomed to a total loss by what
would be q great CONFEDERATION. In
stead it is our pleasure to refer with
pride to the prompt response and sue
cessful efforts of your department I'm
der your evident efficient management
the streams of water We're quickly APP
piled through the main buildings in
front and also from each side, with the
quick result that the fire was under
control. And the sentiment of the Ger
man motto should again be written to
the glory of the New Haven fire depart
ment-I serve.
Very sincerely yours,
LII @ L..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
WEDDING.

G. II. Peix, Jr., of Danbury, and Miss
Louise Battersby Welded in This
City.
Charles Fl. Peix. Jr., Of Danbury, and
Miss Louise Battersby, of New Haven,
were quietly married Wednesday after
noon at the home of the brides father,
James G, Battersby, on Kimberly ave-
nue., New Haven. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Luckey, pas
tor of the Humphrey street Congrega-
tional church,
The bride has visited in Danbury fire.
quently and numbers many friends in
that city. In New Haven she is promi-
nent in musical circles, being a contral-
to singer of unusual excellence.
Before returning to Danbury, where
they will make their home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peix will enjoy a ten days trip to the
White Mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09

H. w Eliot A. A. Surgeon T. s. A.,
son of Mr.. Whitney Eliot of North Ha-
ven, has sent his father from Manila
several copies of Freedom" a paper
published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, and printed in good
United States. Freedom" is a wide
awake paper and is full of matter in
teresting to all the soldiers and their
friends. 1t takes a month to get Free
dom" from Manila to North Haven, and
it is also interesting to note that seal
ed letter comes all the way from our
new Philippines for two cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
IS NOW CAPTAIN TILsON.
Special Orders From Adjutant Generals
Office.

Special Orders From Adjutant Generals
Office.
Hartford, Conf, June SIN special or
ders issued from the office Of Adjutant
General Van Keuren, the resignation of
Second Lieutenant Edward H. Corcoran,
of Company A, Third regiment, G. N. c.,
is accepted and he is honorably dis
charged.
Cartain John ]. Lawless, commanding
Company A, is ordered to warn the
members of the company to appear at
the armory and nominate a second lieu
tenant.
In special orders No. lag the nominal
ton of Sergeant James H. Moore. of
Norwalk, as second lieutenant, Company
D, Fourth regiment, having been disap-
proved by the colonel and brigader- gem
eral commanding respectively, is there
py d1sapproVed. Captain Robert G.
Mitchell Is ordered to warn the mem-
bers OF Company d to appear at their
armory and nominate a second lieuten-
ant.
In another special order the quarter
master general is authorized to drop
from the property return of his depart
ment the obsolete non commissioned Of
ficers' chevrons issued to the Connecti-
cut National Guard.
Second regiment Company D. Private
john O. Tilson, Company F, of New
Haven, to be captain with rank from
Third regiment, Company l, Corporal
Giles Bishop, Jr., of New London, to be
captain, vice Kirkland resigned; Ser
geant Richard B. Smith, of New Lon
don, to be second lieutenant, vice Cong
don resigned both with rank from May
"a, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
PROF. HADLEY.

To Address the Pupils Of Hilhouse
High School at the Graduation Exer-
cises
Prof. A. T. Hadley, recently elected
president Of Yale university, has accept
ed an invitation to give the usual ad-
dress at the graduation exercises of the
Hillhouse High school, which will be
held June %. The subject of the ad-
dress will be political Education. ."
The members of the board of education
are much pleased that they We're able
to secure the services of Prof. Hadley
at the graduation exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
Grain-O Brings Relief

to - coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is
a habit that is universally INDUCED in and
almost as universally Injurious, Have you
Scied Gnin-O? 1t Is almost like coffee but
the effects are just the opposite Coffee
upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, af-
fects the heart and disturbs the whole
nervous system. Grain-O tones up the sto-
mach, aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. There is nothing but nourishment
IN Grain-O 1t can't be otherwise. 10 and
Zoe per package
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09

Andrew Wahl, the popular proprietor
Old Sideboard, No733 State street, left
this city Tuesday for trip to Germany
sailing on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. He will visit Paris, Baden
Dresden, Switzerland and other places
of interest. His many friends assem-
bled Monday night and wished him bon
voyage and safe return.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
f. b. SMEDLEY DOING NICELY.

Will Recover Unless Complications Set
in
f. B. Smedley, who was badly injured
by being struck by a trolley car on
Whitney avenue, Wednesday afternoon,
is getting along nicely at the New Ha-
ven hospital. 1t was stated at the hos
pital last night that while Mr.. Smed-
ley's injuries were of a serious nature,
he would undoubtedly recover unless
some complications set in which have
not yet appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Hartford, June S.-Insurance Com
missioner Scofield has notified Chief
Clerk Upson that he is to remain.
George d. and H. M. Blakesley, clerks,
and Actuary Wolf have been Informed
that their services will be dispensed
with July 1, when the new commission
er enters upon his official duties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-09
THE GRAYS.

Sergeant Leroy Clark of the Grays
has been promoted to be first sergeant;
J. George Kraft to be sergeant, and
Frederick G. Crabb to be corporal. Will
liam C. DeForest Dickinson has been
chosen to write the history of the COM
pany from 1877, the date Of the last re-
vision, down to the present year.