davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
IN WHITNEYVILIE.

Services in memory of the dead of thu civil war were held in Whitneyville or Sunday and Monday. On Sunday ( very fine sermon was delivered in the Whitneyville church by Rev. MT Clarke.
 At the Sunday school service there were appropriate remarks by several veterans who were present by invitation and recitation was delivered by Miss Eldred Johnstone.
 Yesterday afternoon the session in the school was given up to patriotic exer- cises. After these were concluded in the school room the children proceeded to the cemetery, marching two by two, preceded by the school colors, and ac- companled by three members of the G. A. R. in uniform. At the cemetery the graves of seventeen veterans and of two members of the Womens Relief corps were decorated with flowers. Re- marks were made my w. F. Smith, the postmaster, who told the children some thing about life, after which "The Star Spangled' Banner was sung.
 This Is the first time school children of Whitneyville have held exercises of this character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
NOTED BICYCLE STORE.

Reichert's Place at 522 State Street. Reichert, the bicycle man at 522 State
 street, carries one of the finest lines of
 wheels to be found in the state and if
 you are contemplating the purchase of
 an up to date and in every way satis- factory wheel it will be to your advant- age to consult him before investing.
 The warm weather is fast coming, is even now here, and you will want to spend your leisure moments along the shore or in the woods. Nothing is handler or more available to accom- plish these desires than a first class bicycle. It is always ready, and if ir1- telligently kept, but little repairing is necessary. MT. Reichert is in the busi- ness of supplying the wants of the people of New Haven and vicinity in this particular line and to do so he carries the Waverly, the Heating, and the Hoffman ranging in price from $40 to $50. He of course has a cheaper line of wheels in prices from 1925 up. The Waverly chainless with Sager gear sells for s75, and the Heating special for $60. These machines are beauties and have to be seen to be appreciated. MT. Reichert carries full line of bi- cycle sundries and has the most fully equipped repair shop in the city. He is this year also making a speciality of the Eastman Kodaks the Premo, and several other makes. A complete line of films, plates, chemicals, mounts etc., will also be found on sale. No trouble to show goods. Call for cata- 1oeue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
SHERIFF APPOINTMENTS

Sheriff Thomas s. Brown has an nounced his list of appointments for the four years commencing on June 1, 1899 Under the new law he is permitted tC appoint eleven deputy sheriffs. Ht had already made nine appointments and will decide upon another later. He will probably not appoint the full list at present. Those appointed are as fol- lows: Middletown, D. Newland Davis; Portland, Frederick c. Southmayd; East Haddam, William H. Scoville; Essex. James l.. Pratt; Old Saybrook
 William H. Smith; Clinton, Zadoch Morgan; Killingworth, Charles G. Redfield; Durham, Curtis c. Atwell; Cromwell, Arthur H. Boardman. The appointment of jailors is as follows: At Middletown, Charles B. Clark; at Had dam, William E. Odber; assistant, Will liam H. Gillette; matron, Mrs Martha c. Ddber With the exception of MT. Boardman these are reappointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
MIR. HADLEY'S WORK.

Since he is not a clergyman and is a young man, Prof. Hadley is expected by many to revolutionize Yale universi- ty when he becomes president Yale has not stood still under Timothy Dwight. The changes in the institu- tion since he was inaugurated are re- markable, when viewed in retrospect. Prof. Hadley will undoubtedly prove highly progressive, but he will be an evolutionist rather than a revolutionist, and Yale will grow naturally and safely through the years. The new president will be conservative in many respects, because he is steeped by inheritance and lifelong association in the great body of Yale traditions. If there be such a thing as the Yale spirit or an individuality as precious to unver- sity as what we call individuality is to man or woman, Prof. Hadley ought to be able to preserve and nurture it. He certainly stands for democracy among the students, and against pro- fuse display of wealth. He believes in athletics as a great moral force, and if sports seem to occupy too conspicu- ous place he would remedy the fault, 'not by less encouragement to athletics, but by more encouragement to study" Such were his words in an article on Yale, written in 1894. And he has ap- piled that principle with much success, particularly in encouraging the inter- collegiate debates, which in recent years have attracted public attention. Very mplimentary things are being said in all quarters of the next president of Yale, and this fact ought to reassure the doubters, if any such there be- Springfield Republican
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
sTILLMAN K. wIGHTMAN DEAD.
New York's Oldest Lawyer-Formerly

New York's Oldest Lawyer-Formerly
 Prominent in Connecticut.
 Stillman K. Wightman, the oldest
 practicng lawyer in New York city
 died last Saturday in his ninety-seventh year. He was born in Scituate, R. l.,
 on January 8, 1903, the only son of the Rev. Frederick Wightman, leading Baptist minister. After being gradu-
 ated from Yale college, class of 1925 (of which he was the last survivor), he be-
 came a resident of Middletown, Conn.,, where he began the practice of the law. He made mark in his profession; was chosen probate judge and state attor- hey and also became prominent in po- litical affairs.
 SiXty-four years ago, in 1885, when Henry w. Edwards was governor MT. Wightman was elected to the general assembly, as a representative from Middletown, with William Plumb, 2d, as his associate. 1t was the practice in those days to elect q single clerk of the house from among it's members, and MT. Wightman was called to the clerk ship for the session, which at that period rarely exceeded six weeks. Of the state officers and the tWenty-one senators and 206 representatives of the state government of 1885 MT. Wight man was the sole survivor, with sim gle exception. The following year Mr. Wightman was reelected to the house. He was again elected to the house in 1887 and was then called to the speaker ship. In 1889 and 1S40 he was elected state senator from the old Eighteenth district. In 1S42 he returned to the house for single term and was again called to the speakership. He was the oldest survivor of the speakers of the Connecticut house. The seniority in this office now rests with the Hon. Au- gustus Brandegee of New London the speaker in 1861.
 During his legislative career MT. secured the passage of two of imprisonment for debt and the ap- of the income of the United State deposit fund for the public schools of the state.
 In 1S43 MT. Wightman removed to | New York city, where he continued in i active legal practice until within the past few months. His office was in re- cent years at No. 229 Broadway. Old friends from Connecticut have occasion- lily called upon him there and were al- ways sure of a pleasant welcome. His son has been associated with him in his aw business for some years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31

Columbian Exposition March-Gilmore's band. Marching Thro' Georgia-Patriotic se- lection. The Favorite-Frank Martin. Tenting To-night-Myers. Indian club swinging Luke Doyle.
 Monograph Selections. Honeymoon March-Orchestra. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep-W. F. Hooley. Trombone solo--F'rom Issler's orchestra. Swiss Boy-From band selections. Indian club swinging-Miss Anna Doyle.
 Monograph Selections. Vocal solo-G. I. Gaskin. Home, Sweet Horne-Mygrants. The entertainment will commence at o'clock. Admission cards are ten cents flor the benefit of the City Missionary association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
DEATH OF ANDREW HEUBLE1N.
We'll Known Hartford Man.

Hartford, May 30.-Andrew Heublein died at his home here at 1210 o'clock this morning after an illness of several weeks superinduced by an attack of grip, which resulted in acute Bright's disease Mr. Heublein was a native of Heinrchs, Prussia, and was born May 28, 1920. He came to this country for ty-three years ago and entered the em- ploy of the Goodyear Rubber company at Beacon Falls, in this state, his knowledge of amalgamatng and vulca- nizng rubber having been gained in Prussia. He remained with the rubber company only a few years, however, coming to this city in 1859. In that year he established "Heublen's," a restau- rant and lager beer saloon on Mulberry street, the location now occupied as a part of the Hotel Heublein and still re- taining the characteristics which made it popular resort and laid the founda- ton for the extensive cafe, hotel and wholesale liquor business which is now carried on by MT. Heubleins sons. The business was remarkably successful from the first and the restaurant be- came favorite meeting place for busi- ness men and politicians. Twenty -four years ago MT. Heublein relinquished the business to his sons, Gilbert F. and Louis F. Heublein, who have since car- ried it on and increased it in many ways.
 MT. Heublein was man of remark able vigor and health, and had not re- quired the aid of a physician until some eight years ago, when he was overcome 1,1y foi O came blind. His general health, how ever, was good until he was attacked with the grip some months ago.
 MT. Heublein was married in Prussia. His wife died in this city in April, 1S96 There were five children--Lydia, who died in 1885, aged eighteen years, Au- gust, who died in September, 1888; Gll- bert F., Louis F. and William F., who survive. Two brothers also survive Edmund Heublein and F. w. Heublein, l both of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
---------- BUSY DAY AT THE SHORE.

Many Thousands of Excursionists Yes
 terday.
 Thousands of residents of New Haven took advantage of the respite from their daily labors yesterday and betook them selves to the several well known and popular shore resorts in the near vicin- ity. The old, the young, the rich, the poor availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to forget the cares and troubles of the busy world. Memorial day is al- ways the formal opening day for the shore resorts and yesterday was no ex- ception to the rule. The intense heat of the morning might have been responsi- ble for the wholesale exodus of the citi- zens, but the shore has a certain at traction which is hard for the average person to resist and many of them spent the entire day along the shore and did in the evening. Savin Rock proved to be the most attractive and a conserva- tive estimate is that 25,000 people spent more or less of the day there. There has been very little change in the place since last season and if anything there are not as many places of business as there were last season. The dance halls did an immense business all day and far into the night. One remarkable thing about such large crowd was the absence of fighting. The day was one of the most peaceable in the history of the resort and beside a few wordy bat ties there was no trouble. A band con- cert in the park served to entertain great many, while other spent the day in sailing. The street car service was quite good and the immense crowds were handled in an excellent manner. Light house Point, Cosey Beach and Mans fields Grove also proved a great attrac- ton to several thousand people. At Cosey Beach the new dancing pavilion run by Professor Hoyt, the dancing master did a good business. The ele- gant new dining hall that is being erect ed by the Fair Haven and Westyille Street Railway company Is fast ap- completion and will be 'eady about the middle of June. It will 10 doubt be well patronized. For a Iuiet day no better places along the | shores can be found than at | Iosey Beach and Mansfield's Grove. The | bathing beach is the finest anywhere | lear New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
GAN YOU USE A STRONG, STURDY SET OF
 BRAINS?
 EAT Grape-Nuts.
A MAN SAID.

q don't believe you can arrange food so that it will go to rebuild and nourish the brain. GrapeNuts is a most delightful tasting food but l can't understand how you expect any certain food to be appropriated by any certain part of the body"
 A good honest skeptic and well worth attention.
 Actual results are better than any theory pro or con. Grape-Nuts are be- ing eaten by millions of Americans and any interested person in any city of America can satisfy himself by questioning his neighbor as to the result of the use of Grape-Nuts.
 The testimony is given over and over that after 10 days use there comes feeling of strength, sturdiness, clearness of intellect and power of the mind that is unmistakable.
 There is a reason
 Thinking uses up each day parts of the filling of the cells ill brain and Nature demands albumen and natural phosphate of potash (not from the drug store) to make new the soft jelly-like substance which is used as the filling of these brain cells.
 Grape-Nuts contain these elements direct from Mother Nature and pre- pared in the form of most delicious and dainty food, practically pre-di- gested and quickly absorbed into the system
 The hard stubborn facts are that Grape-Nuts do build brains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
AN TTGHTEEN-PoTrND ROY

Octave Tordieu, the well known local scene painter, residing at 30 Crown street,>is the proud father of an eight een- pound boy, who arrived at his home yesterday morning. Mrs. Tordieu was formerly Miss Annie Sullivan and the couple have been married just year. Dr. Phelps of Orange street attended and mother and boy are getting along nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
PARADE TN WEST HAVEN

Memorial day was observed in Wes Haven in accordance with the pro. | gramme given yesterday. There was q l short parade in the morning at 9:3( 1 o'clock, in which the members of the | Grand Army, the West Haven Fire En- zine company, the Graham Hook and | Ladder company, the West End Hook and Ladder company and the North End Engine company participated. Music
 was furnished by the National band of West Haven. The parade was through Main street to the Union school, where the line was augmented by the school
 children. Thence the line of march was
 to the cemetery, where the graves were
 decorated and exercises appropriate to
 the day were held. The address was by
 Rev. W. $. Wynans. Prayer was of-
 fered by Rev. MT. Squires. There was singing by one hundred children Richard
 B. Lyon director. They sang for the opening selection Tribute to Our Patriotic Dead" The concluding song was America" in which the audience joined. Rev. Jeremiah Curtin pro- nounced the benediction. There were nearly 1000 people at the cemetery.
 There was also a parade of the mem- bers of the G. A. R. and fire com panies of Westville yesterday morning. The school children also joined in the parade, which was through the streets of the cemetery where the graves of veterans were decorated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
AT EAST ROCK MONUMENT.

A detail of twenty-five members of the Sons of Veterans under command of Captain VIC. deF. Dickinson at 10 o'clock in the morning left Music hall for East Rock Park to decorate the SOL diers monument there. Each member of the detail carried flowers and some had potted plants. These were placed about the base of the monument and addresses were delivered by ex-Com- mander Lewis B. Brown of Admiral Foote post, Captain L. M. Tarr and John Mccarthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
BENEFJT ENIEGRTI INVENT 8y the Berkeley Mems Club at the City
 NJfsstOn LIuI1

The Berkeley Mems club connected with the City missions will give this evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, a public en- tertainment consisting of specially se- lected records upon the Edison concert photograph by Rev. c. w. Drake and Indian club swinging by Luke Doyle and his daughter, Miss Anna Doyle. The programme is as follows:
 PART FIRST.
 Monograph Selections. March-El Capitan-Rosey orchestra. Vocal duett-The Gobble Song. Piccolo solo-Sweinfest Alabama Coon--G. l. Gaskin. Cornet solo-Chambers. Indian club swinging-Luke Doyle.
 Monograph Selections. Temperance Song-Myers. March-Off to the Races--Orchestra, Vocal solo-Baby-W. F. Denny. Zylophone solo-Charles P. Lowe. Minstrel duett-Porter and Harding, Indian club sWinging-Miss Anna Doyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
YOUNG cLANcEY VERY LOW.

James Clancy, son of John C1ancey, the well known soda water manufac- turer who was terribly injured in the runaway accident at Savin Rock on Saturday, is very low and blood poison- ing has set in. Dr. Bacon was on Mon- day night called in consultation by Dr., Bissell, the attendant physician Dr.. Bacon said amputation might save his life, but he did not think the patient could stand the operation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
HIS LEG BROKEN.

Nicolo Murano, aged sixteen, who lives at 45 Fair street, was taken to his home yesterday morning in the ambu lance suffering with a broken leg, and the police are looking for John Fitzger- aid of 175 Asylum street, who it is al- legged assaulted Murano. The boys had scuffle on Water street park and Murano fell and in the fall his leg was broken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31

Customer-Will these pants bag at the knees?" Dealer-Mine frient, no pants will bag at de knees if you treat dem right. l tell you how before you go. It ees my own invention. Gus toner (delighted)-Then I'll take them. Here is the money. What is your plan? Dealer-Neffer sit down.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31
MASSAGE.

SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICS, for Rheumatism Neuralgia, Muscular Debility Gout, and Chronic Heart Disease.
 E. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, M. G.. 126 HIGH STREET, NEW HAVEN.
 Office Hours until a. m. and 1 to and 6 to 7 D. m. Treatment given at Patlent's Residence. jd4 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-31

F. R. Sanford of Grace Episcopal
 church delivered the address at the cemetery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Iwalani, from Makaweli
December 6.-H. w. Schmidt, j. l..
buchanan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07
MEMORANDA.

The ship Paul Isenberg is discharglng
at Brewers wharf, the County of Meri-
oneth at Emmes.
The British bark Enrol has been hav-
ing hard time getting a crew. She
has been ready to go for several days
and will probably get away this after
noon.
The four hundred tons a day record
in discharging vessels was considerably
beaten in the case of the Hawaiian
Isles. From her hold 1900 tons of coal
We're taken and 900 tons of ballast re-
placed it, in ten days. She is now
trying to get a crew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07
THE END OF 1T.

Attorney A. b. Mechanism and w
A. Bowen will leave by the Mariposa
tomorrow for San Francisco to deliver
to San Francisco subscribers the shares
of Waialua assessable stock awarded
to them by Circuit Judge Perry. Mr.
McClanahan represents the subscribers
and Mr.. Bowen the Waialua Agricul-
tural Company. A large amount of
money for unpaid subscriptions is to
be collected by Mr. Bowen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07
PASSENGERS,


Per S. S. Mariposa, for San Francis
co, December S.-Miss Lotspeech, Mrs.
c. Hedemann and three children, Win
ton, Miss Cook, w. b. Townsend, c. c..
Queen, w. S. Dixon, S. L. Rich and
wife, Mrs. c. A. Rich, Miss Caroline
Widman, j. c. Ward, Miss X. c. Fair
child, Mrs. Widdifield. Miss Widdifield,
Charles Parkinson, M. NJ. Onslaught
messy, p. Mcdonald and wife, d. b.
Smith, Miss Dreyfuss, L. Marcus, w.
A. Bowen, Frank Andrade, Mr.. and
Mrs. McClanahan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07
SHIPPING Intelligence.
ARRIVING

ARRIVING.
Wednesday, December 6.
Smr. Lehua Parker, from Molokai,
December 6.
Schr. Blanche and Ella, from oahu
ports.
Am. bktn. Amelia, Willer, from Seat
tie, october "a; 100000 feet lumber.
Thursday, December Z,
Am. schr. Hiram Bingham, Walkup,
from San Francisco, November 4.
Am. schr. Eric Roos, from Seattle,
October 81 $4,000 feet lumber, 200 900
shingles.
Stmr. Iwalani Gregory. from Maka-
well, December G.: 1870 bags sugar, 2
horses, 81 bdls. hides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07
DEPARTING.
Wednesday, December 6.


Schr. Rob Roy for oahu ports.
Schr. Golden Gate, Pahia, for Molo-
kai
L. S. transport Ohio, Boggs, for Ma
Mia.
Thursday, December Z.
Stmr. Waialeale, Greene, for Kappa,
p. m.
Stmr. Mokolii Sachs, for Maunalei
and Olowalu, p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Eleele
and Makaweli, p. m.
Br. blk. Enrol, Henderson, for Royal
Roads, in ballast.
Stmr. Lehua, Parker. for Kaunaka-
kai and Kamalo, p. m.
Saturday, December 9.
Stmr. Kauai Bruhn, for Koloa. Ele-
ele, Makaweli, Kilauea, Hanalei and
Waimea, u noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07
BATTLE ON CANVAS.

Larry Dee has on exhibition at the
Hoffman hotel fine, large painting
of the battle of Manila bay. Every
ship, including the Spanish fleet, is dis
tinctly seen. The artist also portrays
the mysterious launch, which is now
matter of dispute between Admiral
Dewey and one of his officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07

In Honolulu, De-
cember 6, 1899, the Rev. G. l.. Pearson
officiating, August Z. Arens, of Homo
lulu. TO Mrs. Hattie Arens. of Oakland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught OF in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-07

Per S. S. Alameda, for the Colonies,
via Samoa, December 6.--Arthur Harri-
son, Miss Joeuon.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-18
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The monthly meeting Of the Associated
Charities will be held In room Q, City
Building. Monday, December IS, at pm.
\ The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs.
II. ]. Brett, Monday evening. December
IS.
MCGOWAN and Young, the European
Steamship agents, are fully equipped flor
booking passengers to the Paris EXPOSE
tion. Many Portland people are going.
Maine lodge. No. I, l. D. 0. =, will
hold its annual election Of officers on
Monday evening. This Is week earlier
han usual on account Of Christmas
coming ON tine regular election night.
Member are requested to attend.
The regular pay day for the teachers
comes on the 9th Of each month, but
this month they will be paid on the s2nd.
In order that they may have money to
buy their Christmas presents.
The members Of Falmouth Encamp-
ment, 1. o. o. f., are reminded that the
election Of officers occurs Tuesday evening
next. A full attendance is reqested.
Supper will be served IN the banquet hall.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Church OF the
Messiah will have their annual meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. at the
yestry of the church.