davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, S:03 D. m.
 Edward Malley and family are in No- va Scotia.
 Pease & Son have received the Gen. tury for July.
 Miss M. Leddy of Derby avenue has gone to Nova Scotia.
 Mrs. c. H. Bird and family of PA Orchard street are at Bethlehem, this state
 c. H. Kinney and family of 90 Whal- ley avenue are at Cosey Beach for the summer.
 The Brooklyn Athletic Benefit associ- ation will give an excursion to New Haven and Savin Rock tomorrow.
 Walter Dann son of John A. Damn of Damn Brothers & Co., is in New Haven, having returned a few days ago from Hayti.
 Homer M Byington, the grandson of A. Homer Byngton, United States con- sul at Naples, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Putney.
 The board of education will hold spe- cial meeting this evening for the pur- nose of acting on all business matters before the summer vacation beglns.
 The annual meeting of the Society or the Cincinnati of the State of Connectl- cut for the election of officers and the transaction of other business, Will De held in the senate chamber of the state capitol Tuesday, July 4, at Il o'clock.
 The Hartford Post on Saturday had the following: Sister Mary Aloysius Of the Sacred Heart convent, New Haven, who was suffocated by smoke Tuesday night. was the niece of John Kennedy of 36 Charter Oak place, and cousin ot Vicar General Mulcahy, and of the Rev. John J. Quinn of Collinsville, and Pc lice Commissioner James J. Quinn of this city. The Rev. John J. Quinn Will celebrate the mass at her funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Vacation Reading

New cloth edition of the Chas. M. Sheldon books /:
 In His Steps; Richard Bruce; His Brother Keeper; Robt. Hardy's Seven Days Crucihxion of Philip Strong and Twentieth Door, soc each.
 New Books
 From Sea to Sea, by Kip ling;2 ? vols. cloth, 1.5o
 Miss Caley's Adventures, by Grant Allen, 4oc Yale, Her Campus, etc., 1.5o
 Prisoners and Captives, by Merriman, 8oc Outsiders, by Chambers, oSc
 Paper covered books by popular authors, viz: Kipling, Mary ]. Holmes, Grant Allen, Ian MacLaren, Zangwill, Crockett, and others-clear type, good paper, Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
MaSterful Selling in Lawns at 6c.

To dispose of nearly 6ooo yards of lawns on single occasion after single and at an unmstake able loss merchandising scale that small stores poss bly, will scarcely be able comprehend But that is one chapter in the history of the week just past And yet con
 rary to what have been expected have now taken az the lawns measuring about 5000 yards priced and until
 today seing at 2Tc 15c and ISc-he first announcement embraced only 21ac goodsand the disappointment of those who ardy into the largest satisfaction have marked them at Uc'
 These are exceptional values indeed as evident The coors are various in white black and navy blue grounds And the fabrics sheer Frenchogandles at hve and six times the Going at oC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Taffeta Silk Gloves, 12 1-2C

This offering will at once be recognized as the glove that has been sold heretofore uniformly at 25c. It is a woman's Jersey wrist taffeta silk glove and comes in tans,
 blacks and grays. Under the magic of the special diamond
 sign the price for a weeks s selling is but 12Hc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Vacation Shoes

For country or seashore, stout soled boots and Oxford ties. Correct, sensible and serviceable.
 Women's dark brown will low calfskin, laced boots, broad welted soles, flexible and com fortable, 500.
 Women's tan willow calf skin Oxford ties and women s brown kidskin Oxfords, both have stout welted soles and broad, round toe shapes, 2.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Summer COrSctS.
TO ACT ON RESIGNATION.

The action of the Church of the Re deemer with regard to the resignation or Rev. Harry F, Peabody, the assistant pastor, will be taken at a meeting ot the church to be held July Il. Rev. MT. Peabody will accept the position ot pas tor of the Windsor avenue Congrega- tional church, Hartford. Owing to the fact that the regular Tuesday night prayer meeting falls on the Fourth or July the meeting will be deferred week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Trunks and Carriers.

Iron bottom trunks at o,Io, 2.4o, 2.So, 3.2o up to 1o,4o.
 Leather travelling bags-I1 in. 6oc; 12 in. 7oc; 13 in. S9ci IA in. 94c; IS in. o8c and so on up to f6.oo.
 Telescope cases from the I6-inch size at 4oc to lncreas- ing sizes at soc, ooc, 79c, I.19 and along up to 500.
 Then there's the always necessary and handy shawl straps in a big variety; hat boxes and every travelling comfort you can think of or need.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
McFADDEN FLAHERTY FIGHT
 TUESDAY.

Men Have Placed Forfeits of $500 to
 Appear.
 At Savin Rock Tuesday George Mc- Fadden of New York city and Martin Flaherty of Lowell, Mass, will meet III a sparring match for the 12S pound championship and purse of S1OO. Both at that weight have no rivals In the country and betting on the contest is quite lively The men have both posted forfeits of $500 to appear.
 Other pugilists who will spar are Kid Conroy of this city "Young Jeffries" of New York, and Maroney of this city, and Frank Bradley of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
The1n,trmaI a11d Guurier
Monday, July 5, 1899.
NEW 1DvERYISEMEYYs TO-DAY

NLU <IOP PAIJISIW ENIS IO-OA I. Auctoneer-R. B. Mallory American Made Goods-E. Mcintyre S Co. Baseball To-day--Savin Rock Grounds. Clearing Sale-rhe Chas. Monson Co. Closed Tuesday-E E. Hall &; Son. Days of Rest-The Edw. Malley Co., Excursion SeaSon-Steamer Victor. Gentlemen's Shoes-A E. Greenwood Grape-Nuts--At Grocers'
 Hot Weather Drinks--J F. Bassett & Co. July Fourth-Davis X Co.
 Lost-Pocketbook-49 Wooster Street. Mattresses Chamberlain Co. Notlce-Orange Selectmen.
 Par Excellence Bowdltch Furniture Go. Russet Shoes-N. H. Shoe Go.
 Reasonable Goods-Howe X Stetson Summer Resorts Momauguin Restaurant. ecurities-Kimberly, Root X Day. 10 Wives and Mothers--J. E. Healy. Vacation Notes-Brown X Durham. Wall Papering-Chas. P. Thompson. Wanted-Stuation-210 Pine Street. Wanted-Stuation-T Washington Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Childrcn'S Vacation Wear

Children's fast-black hose, worth every cent of 1oc, at 7c a pair.
 Children's 19c Jersey vests, at 12 1ac each.I
 Children's tan, lisle hose and Hermsdorf black cotton hose, sizes 5 to S1a. w Worth 25c, but I21ac a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
MASSAGE.

SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICS, for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Muscular Debility, Gout, and Chronic Heart Disease
 k. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, M. G., 126 HIGH STREET, NEW HAVEN.
 Office Hours uuti. 9 q. m. and to and 6 to [ D. m. Treatment given at Patients Residence. ja4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
TRIED SUICIDE FIVE TIMES

Ty Fond, the Jap, who attempted to commit suicide by drowning at Starin dock Friday night is still at New Ha- ven hospital. He is suffering from chronic stomach trouble. He has stated to the hospital authorities that he is a dentist and came from San Francisco, where he has a brother living. He says that he has tried five times to commit suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
SuitingS

Rough and ready and yet attractive for mountain ol shore and even for town wear,
 27 inch brown mixed suit ing, oc.
 30 inch brown linen suiting, 15c.
 27 inch brown linen duck, 1Sc, 200 and 25c.
 g inch brown linen suiting, 200 and 25c.
 36 inch plaid linen suiting, in black, brown, blue, red and green, worth 25c, at 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
yALES ATHLETIC DEFEATS.
Old Coaches Will Meet To-day to Dis
 cuss the Causes.

CusS the CauseS
 A meeting of old Yale athletes and coaches will meet at Dwight hall this afternoon for the purpose of discussing the present condition of Yale athletics and tbe failure of the Yale teams and crews to win any of the big events dur ing the past year. An effort VIII pc made to ascertain the cause of the de- feats and suggestions of remedies Will be made. An attempt will be made to straighten out athletic matters and to formulate plans for next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
WATERBURY HERE THIS AFTER

One of the most exciting baseball games of the season will take place at Savin Rock this afternoon when New Haven meets Waterbury in a contest for first place. Both are now even and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
LIQUOR RAID ON GRAND AVENUE

patrolmen H. McKeon and Lanigan of The Grand avenue precinct about 3 o'clock last evening raided the apart ments of Thomas Walpole over his sa- loon at SAT Grand avenue. They found fourteen men in an upstairs room and -WalpoIe drawing beer from keg, which with what beer remained in it was con- fiscated. The evidence will be present. ed to the prosecuting attorney to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
D 4-a4HLIf RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., July ?, 1899, p. m. Forecast for Monday
 For New England: Fair Monday and Tues day; light south to southwest winds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

ROTON POINT EXCURSION JULY 4 By steamer John H. Starin. Boat will leave Starin pier. foot of Brown street, at 10 a. m Fare, excursion tickets 50 cents, children 20 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

E1.cg for Without question a. M we have the larg- '"u> PshueiS0 est and best show
 pay. ing of American flags, AT THE LOWEST PRICES of any store in town. This is no idle brag, but fact. Don't buy elsewhere before coming here.
 They're standard all wool bunt- ing flags, with canvas heading and grommets. Colors are warranted fast. Sizes are:
 2x3 it. 60c. 7x12 ft. $4.4S
 4x6 $I.oS 8x12a $4.So
 6xe "$2.os l2x2o $Io,oS Japanese The prettiest in the city. Jantnrrs Assorted shapes and
 priced as follows:
 Medium size, 55c. doz. or Sc. ea
 Large 1 $l.l0 r1Oc.
 One lOc. large lantern given with eleven of
 the smaller ones for 55c. We also have the candles.
 Wonderful The finest collection of parasoI Parasols in this city at eel,;no the m st tempting
 ".. prices. There are Coaching Parasols in a variety of colors, and black and white; some corded, some in polka dots; some with white corded tops and plaid border, others in black gros grain corded, with chiffon ruhle; and their are taffetas plaited or hemstitch- ed. Printers ink can't do them jus tice. Come and see for yourself.
 Prices, $1.25, 1.40, .oS, 2.4o, 2.98, BPS, 3.o8, 4.08. Also a fine line of Plain White Chinas, good quality of silk, natural wood handles; worth o8c. 6oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
aEE1M'MALLN@.

are sure to play the game for what is In it, Volendorf will pitch for New Haven and Flanagan will play first.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
Store Will Closed All Day Tuesday-Independence Day. Great Summer Sale of SeaSOnable Goods.

Values that you won't be able to get soon again, when these are gone. It is not a question of gain with us, but case where the goods must be cleaned out at any cost. host of money saw ing opportunities for the shrewd shopper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

Turkish bath towels, an ex- ecptional because it is a spec ial price for this week alone. 7c each, or 4 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
7arEN'MALLN@.
For Moztntazn and Shore.
1atE9NN'MALLN@'
The Days of Rest.

Vacation time and vacation needs are the pressing thoughts of the hour. And as vaca- ion misses its point altogether when, through ack of proper travelling things and personal belongings, comfort gives way to discomfort, he eeBig Store" announces Vacation Week with values as high as the mountains you ex- ,ect to climb and with prices as low as the ]eep seas over which you expect to sail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

Fine Gloves Come lt you can, Way Below send if you cannot co.+ come-but quickly.
 -. Women are realizing the big values these gloves are, and are buying in large quantities. All the newest colors and styles are here. The regular selling price of these gloves is 8oc. to $1 50. The lot comprises high grade gloves that have become slightly counter-soiled together with gloves taken from our regular stock.
 At 75c.
 In this lot are our best quality Mocha gloves worth SIPS and our regular SIC Glace Kid Gloves. This grade glove has never been underpriced before.
 At o8c.
 These are regular SIPS, $1.38 and $l.50 gloves and include superior quality real kid glove, in black, only; all our best quality Reindeer gloves and our own im- ported Suede and Dogskin Pique Gloves, in black and colors.
 Upholstery With the selling get Sale q ting bigger, lots melt R;o Cuccess quickly, leaving little e groups, which we're glad to be rid of at any price. Rare pickings here these days. Bamboo Porch Curtains, in all sizes, made of best bamboo.
 Oak Screens-3 panel screens, it. 3 in. high, filings of silkolene in beautiful floral patterns; worth $l.3o. Sale price, soc. Lambrequins = 21z yards long; of fine quality china silk, figured, fringed on three sides; regular price $2.25.
 Sale price, $I.4o ca. Table Covers-One yard square, washable of Vienna cloth, Denims, and fast color Art Tickngs, in embroidered effects. They're fringed on all sides and colors are navy or turquoise blue, rose, red and green. Regul- arly these sell at 3oc., 49c., 69c.
 Sale price. 25c. ca.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
HE HAD FINISHED HIS RUN.

A lamehtable accident occurred at
the Big Four yards, Sunday. The
Knickerbocker freight that comes in
from the east at 1900 O'Clock, noon,
came in on time. At the yards it has
only five minutes to change engine and
caboose, and Mr.. Peter Martin, the
conductor OF the train, was standing on
the front of the caboose, while it was
being switched to its place.
In some way, he was thrown from the
caboose onto the track, and the wheels
ran over his body, cutting it nearly in
two, just across the hips.
He was taken from the track, and
placed in the caboose, still living, and
brought at once to the depot, where
Doctor Wilson was summoned and
responded instantly. But the unfortu-
nate man was beyond help, and although
he lived for more than an hour after
the accident, his death was. certain, and
his remains were taken home on the
Knickerbocker at 1000 o'clock p. m.
Father Conway was summoned and
reached the man in time to administer
the dying JUNCTION.
Mr.. Martin lived in Cleveland. He
was about fifty years old, and man OF
family, and is said to have been one OF
the most popular men on the road.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The services at the Lutheran church
last Sunday were something of depar-
ture from the usual order of worship.
The pastor, Rev. S. S. Adams, gave a
short address on the wonderful growth
of the Lutheran church, which now
numbers over 65, 100000 communicates,
or over one-half the protestant Chris
tians of the world. In the U. S. A., the
number exceeds 1,5OO, 600 souls.
Mr.. J. S. Van Hise, who was one of
the five lay delegates from the Witten-
berg Synod to the General Synod at
York, Pennsylvania, gave a verbal
report of what he saw and heard
of the work of the General Synod,
showing that he was close observer
and good retainer. His report was
instructive.
Also, DIR. J. w. Goodlin gave ar
account of the organization of the Gen
eral Synod in 1920, and of the appoint
ment of the first Secretary of Missions
in 1869, and of his appointment under
the Board of Missions in 1872, and o
the vast work of this Board since tha
time in the U. S. n
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
IN CEYLoN, Nov. I TO is.

LIN SE1 LON, NON. III ~.
DEAR MOTHER
Colombo is lovely place. 1t is very
warm, but we get a fine breeze from the
sea. Everything seems strange to us. We
don't have to do thing; we have SER
wants to wait on us here, they fan us
and do everything for us. had ride
in the jinrikisha. If you would see me
now, you would not know me in my
India dress. There are very few horses
here. Men are chiefly used to pull the
small cabs which are called jinrikishas.
There are lots of India cows here.
They never kill them, as the COWS are
considered sacred; beef is never eaten.
We are going from here to Handy,
which is up in the mountains. 1t is a
beautiful place and one of the oldest
towns, in Ceylon. They have fine
botanical gardens there, and very old
temples. 1t is possible to enter only
few temples, as the natives are
very superstitious, and do not like any
thing said about their Religion. We
will only stay in Handy about five days,
as we will sail soon for Bombay, the
City of Temples. We will stay there
3 or weeks. 1t is about days sail
from here.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
YOU DO YOUR OWN COUNTING

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold reception at the home of
Rev. J. w. Thompson, 212 East San
dusky avenue, Thursday afternoon and
evening, June %. 1t is in the nature OF
birthday party, and the dainty invita-
tions sent out, bear this explanatory
verse:
| This birthday party is given to you,
By this time neither novel or new,
| But we hope to give you a musical treat,
With other attractions refreshing and sweet
This dainty sack, though small, will hold
AS many coins as you are old.
| II this is embarrassing we will agree
To accept as many as you hope to be.
So we beg, with assurance of welcome mos
hearty,
That you'll come and enjoy your own birth
day party"
You may never have such another
chance, so you had better go.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
ENCOURAGING.

Two years ago, when the State S. S.
Convention met in Toledo, the associa-
tion was in debt over $500; an old debt
that had been growing larger for sew
eral years. At the Marion Convention,
counting some money there raised, and
some good pledges made, as cash, the
association was freed from debt, and
had small cash balance to begin the
new year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
SWIM.

"Old SWIM" who was for so many
years the advance of the army OF
tramps, has been dead for two years;
but those who would not shelter him in
life are still quarreling over his estate.
A will was left. 1t was contested, and
last week was set aside by the Court at
Columbus. The estate when he died,
was thought to be worth 100000. 1t is
now thought to be worth 5000, and the
heirs are hot after it. One of them
swore that sioun was 1O2 years old when
he died,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
Issued Twice a Week.

place is filled with gold and marble
images, idols and gods which the people
worship. The Chinese also, have
some very nice temples here.
Yesterday we saw
CHINESE FUNERAL.
1t was over three miles long. About
six Thousand were in line, carrying
roasted, pigs, sheep, chickens, ducks,
fish, fruit, nuts, and large quantity of
raw meat of all kinds. They had food
enough to feed large army. We count
ed over one hundred roasted pigs, and
we didn't count all of them. Today we
are going out to see the Elephants
work. Elephants are very intelligent
here and do all the heavy work. They
are caught in Jungle seven miles
from here. From here we go to Pen
ang, Singapore and Mandalay a holy
city close to the Chinese frontier and
then we go to Bankok, Siam.
Yours
GUS
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
1T is DICK.
Yours
GUS.

Major Dick was elected President of
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee, Saturday. All the candidates
on the ticket, but Nash and Dayis,
were opposed to him, but the Commit
tee elected Dick at Nash's request.
Myron Norris, a lawyer of Youngs-
town was elected Chairman of the
Central Committee.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
YE FOURTH.
The Day We Celebrate. The Day
We Love.

The celebration of our glorious
Yankee Nations glorious natal day,
will be one of the glorious events in
our glorious city's glorious history.
Old glory will be in evidence from the
glorious beginning of the effulgent
dawn to the glorious setting of the
glorious orb of the glorious day.
There will be speeches and flags, and
music, and races, and base ball, COM
petitive drills, grand parade, fire.
works, ETC., etc.
The Junior Order of the United
American Mechanics of Logan, Cham
paign and Union have the matter in
hand, and it will be the biggest 4th of
July in our history.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
WITH TOW LINEN SUITS.

Coolest garment made. being loosely
wouen-the air can get through.
At $2.75, exclusive patterns in
Plaids, Stripes and Pin Checks, swell
and confined to US.
At So. 90, So SO, 81. 90 up to ZOO
we giUe you handsomely made up Tow
Linens, thoroughly shrunk, and a
gentlenaan's suit, that is equal to any
showra in the city for a dollar more.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.

G. G. Parker and A. G. Carter at
tended the Pleasant township Sunday
School Convention at the Bloomfield
Friends) church last Sunday. The
meeting was good one, and was well
attended. The song service led by
T. J. Naugle was excellent. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Adam Foulk;
Secretary, Mrs. Lee Barnhart; Treas
urer, Ann Auda.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
AT NEW JERUSALEM.

There will be Masquerade Social al
New Jerusalem Grange Hall, Saturday
evening, June "a, 1899, for the benefit
of Rushcreek Grange. A cordial invi.
tatiOn is extended to all to take part in
the masquerade. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade will be served. Let every
body come and have a good laugh
Good music during the evening.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
A FISH HOOK
Causes the Death of r. D. Varvel, Of
RichIand Township.

On Friday, June 9th, Mr.. r. D. Var
vel, farmer who lived north of the
reservoir, in this county, while fishing
at the reservoir, ran fish hook in the
end of his thumb. He thought nothing
of it until Sunday, when darting pains
up his arm began to trouble him. But
he did not send for physician until
Tuesday, when his arm was badly
swollen, and it was too late for medical
relief. He continued to grow worse,
until last Friday and died at 2:O(
o'clock that day, after great suffering.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20

The work of putting in the cement
curbs and cutters on south Main street
is progressing nicely. When it is COM
pleted and the plats sodded, it will very
much improve the street. The vitrifed
brick for the Main street paving
between Court and Chillicothe is piled
up along each side, and the work will
begin "after" the circus.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-20
CAGED!
Ernest Austin, the rlurderer, Taken
to the Jail.

Last evening, between and I o'clock,
the two guards, Capt. Hugh Snyder
and Mr.. Charles McMillin, who have
been guarding Ernest Austin at the
Hamer hospital, took him to the jail,
according to previous arrangements
with the Sheriff, and he was locked
behind the bars.
He was well enough to walk over to
the jail, and appeared cheerful, but he
had never before seen the inside of a
Jail, and when he saw the locks and
bars, behind which he was to be con-
fined till his trial, there was manifest
letting down of his spirits, and he no
doubt began to realize that he hasn't
such a soft snap ahead of him as he
imagined.