davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
ANOTHER SHARP PRACTICE.
Yale Team Getting in Good Shape-Fine
 Work by Glass and Hogan-Trinity


 Yale Team Getting in Good shape-Fine Work by Glass and Hogan-Trinity To- Day
 The Yale football practice yesterday was again characterized by some fine playing on the part of Glass and Ho- gan. the freshmen; in fact, the whole varsity side showed up we'll They scored two touchdowns in the fifteen- minute half both being made by Chad wick Hogan broke through the line on one play and made the longest run of the season on the field, about forty yards, before he was downed. His in reference was good and he did some clever work for which he was heartily applauded by the large number of stu dents there Glass had no trouble in handling his man and will be tower of strength in the line this year.
 George Sanford, the Columbia coach, was at the field and he was agreeably surprised at the showing of the men. He said after the practice that Yale had a likely lot of men to pick from.
 The varsity lined up yesterday as follows: Gould. left end; Goss, left tackle; Olcott, left guard; Holt, center; Glass, right guard; Hogan and Swan, right tackle; Rafferty, right end; De Saulles, quarter back; Hart and Chad wick, half back; Wilhelmi, full-baciS. These back seem to be the pick of the coachers and each man is given a great deal of attention. Stillman, Coy, Town shend and Adee coached the men yes terday.
 This afternoon Trinity will meet Yale in the first game of the season, the game commencing at o'clock It is expected that the team that composed the varsity yesterday will be put in against the Hartford men. Short halves of fifteen minutes will be played. Yesterday afternoon after the half be- tween the first and second teams there was a half between two scrub teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
WALLINGFORD.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was: James H. Morse to Will liam H. German, 100x29S feet, with buildings, corner of Main and Cottage streets, Yalesville.
 Business is booming now in all the factories and bids fair to continue until about Christmas time.
 M w. Hanley and son. who are re- sponsible for the tour of the farce "A Runaway Match evidently mean to give the public the best production of the play and have engaged company of recognized metropolitan favorites to play the parts. Reserved seats are on sale at Pixley's.
 At the golf links to-day the men will have tournament for Glasses A and B cups. The postponed game between the women's team of Meriden and Wal 1ingford will take place this afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Ford will be held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late residence on Gen. ter street. Rev. F. H. l.. Hammond will officiate.
 Mrs. w. S. Russell and children are home from Buffalo.
 Mrs. E. V. Moore and Mrs. c. F. Lane are in New York for couple of weeks.
 Those desiring to be made voters should be sure to be at the town hall to- day as early as possible.
 Mrs Charlotte Shaw, of New Haven, will be the inspector at the annual in spection of the Woman's Relief corps October s.
 
 Mrs. E. N. Baldwin is expected home this evening from a two weeks sojourn at Detroit and Buffalo.
 Decatur Smith, of Indianolo, Iowa. ar rived in town last evening. He is a brother of A. J. Smith, of Curtis ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Certain Cure for Dysentery and
 Diarrhoea.

Certain Cure for Dysentery and Diarrhoca. Some years ago I was one of party that intended making a long bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor, of New AL bany, Bradford County, Pa I was talk ep suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward of the Laceyville Messenger, suggested that take dose of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. purchased bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made the trip success fully and never felt any i'll effect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me-" Sold by all druggists.
 A Comniuu icatioM.
 MT. Editor-Allow me to speak few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got bottle of this valuable medi- cine, which has completely relieved me.-W s. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by all drug gists
 Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind, is a poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Palm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis It is for sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
AT THE HIRSH STORES.
Great Inducements for Buyers of Fall
 Clothing.

The fall opening in mems boys and youths suits at the Hirsh stores is the cause of much commendable comment by many of the purchasing public. The garments exhibited are of the latest cuts and patterns. and are made from material that qualities them to the con sideration of the choicest choosers of male attire. Those who have taken advantage of the marvellous offers of the Hirsh stores during the summer months will readily appreciate the val ues rendered at this opening, while those who have not received the benefit of "Hirsh deeds will be amply paid if they do not fail to participate in this opening of fall suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and Try box of Cascarets Candy Ca thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped c. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
HILLHOUsE's FINE SHOWING.
Graduates Enter Yale With No Condi-

Graduates Enter Yale With No Condi-
 tion
 Seldom has any school made the rec ord just made by the Hllhouse high school of this city. Of the boys who entered the freshmen class of Yale this fall not a single one was burdened with an entrance condition. The twenty exams required for admission were all passed by every member of the Hill house delegation. This speaks well for the institution and also for the New Haven brains. Those entering the academic course from Hillhouse are Blackman, Countryman, Hull, Nichols Sheldon, White, Kinney, Malcolm, Phil lips, York Sargent, Hemingway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
IVE4IHER RECORD.

Washington D. C., Sept. 27 1901, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England Fair Saturday, increas- ing cloudiness Sunday, probably rain, ex- cept In eastern Maine; fresh southerly winds. shifting to northeasterly by Satnr- day night over southern portion and il- creasing.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Saturday, easterly winds, shifting to north easterly, increasing in force; sunday rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
$. E. Dibb1e.
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

 Of years careful, conscientious and sue. cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assureA when roasting delicious piece of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt. as other ovens produce. Oven indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre-. vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of UBS,-they are the Best Made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
NEW AD ENTS TO-DAY.

Page Bargain Event-Johnson X Son. 6 Crackers The Boston Grocery Co. , Cuckoo ClocksJ. H. G. Durant. 6 Estate Sarah F. Mallory-Probate Notice. ! Fillmore Sisters-Poli's [ For Sale-House- Edwards, this office. , Fail Suits-The Hirsh Stores. ' Fall Jackets-Chas. MOnson Co. , Fall Opening-H Howe x Stetson. , Fall Reception-Thc Edw. Maley Co. 5 Hotfs Malt EXtract-Druggists'. 10 Kid Gloves s-Gamble-Desmond Co. 5 New Millinery-Muhlfelder [ Iostum Food Coifee-At Grocers'. 8 Peruna- Druggists 9 Runlford Baking Powder-Grocers'. z Royal Baking powder-Grocers'. 1 Shoes For Women-M. E. Cosgrove. F Specal-E. Schoenberger X Sons. , Sllyer-C. J. Monson Jr. X Co. 6 Wanted -Situation-59 Broadway. 3 Wanted-Cook--73 Grove Street. ] Wanted Situations Grand Avenue. , Wanted-Girl-374 Whalley Avenue. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Sept. 27, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

MISS JOHNSTONE'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 97 Whitney Avenue. Kinder. garten, Primary and Secondary Depart ments, College Preparation and Advanced Classes Opens FRIDAY, September 20 s7 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
EAmcxttnf,r.
Miss Willard's School for Girls

VIII reopen at 96 Mansfield street on Mon- day., September 30th, with Miss Helen Clarke, of Wellesley 1890, as teacher of and with Miss Mary Montgomery. of Wei. lesly 1S96 as teacher of French, Germa7 and Italian. Miss Montgomery has recently received the Degree of Ph. D. from the University at Berlin, Germany. Outside pupils wishing to join the classes in Mod. ern Languages of the School can do so on moderate terms s24 5t
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

and marched to the river to be ferried over
to Covington, on two large boats that lay
in readiness. Reaching the Kentucky shore,
many of US stepped for the first time
on Southern soil. We looked around for
the gIistening bayonets OF the SOuthrons,
who were to hurl back with the power OF
an avalanche the base Northern invaders
of their sacred soil, but saw nothing more
warlike than a large concourse OF people
of Covington, men, women, and children,
waving hats and handkerchiefs with the
greatest enthusiasm in honor of our ar
rival.
At the same moment a rainbow ap-
peared in the East, spanning the heavens
in all its beauty, as bow of promise,
which we accepted as a harbinger of
peace to follow the thunder clouds of war,
when the Union is restored. We were
enchanted with the scene. Such happy
union of prOpitious circumstances never
entered our thoughts as likely to attend
our entry into the South. We almost
doubted the sincerity Of our reception,
until our long line of a thousand men,
clad in neat gray uniforms, had reached
the top of the wharf and entered the
principal streets. where an ovation await
ed us along our line of march far surpass-
ing any display of sympathy rendered in
our own Northern States.
Reaching the market house, a more
substantial evidence of loyalty surprised
US Tables with a thousand plates, load
ed with tempting luXurieS and attended
BY hundreds of fair ladies were found pre-
pared for us. We ate with whetted appe-
tites, but an abundance remained, which
the ladies insisted we should store in our
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
wAsHNToN THURSDAY, 25

sacks and tents for shspment by rail to
Camp Nevin, and 60 prepare for a march
of Il miles on FOOT n
The order to strike tents worked a great
change in the appearance of our camp.
Our white canvas houses quickly collapsed
into slim rolls that were loaded on wagons
with knapsacks and equfppage and hauled
to the depot. Nothing remained but the
smooth, well-swept grounds, when two
companies of a Kentucky regiment arrived
to occupy them in our place.
We marched from camp with little re-
gret, as we were anxious to see the great
military camp at Nolin,. Of which we had
heard just enough to excite extrayagant
notions of its wonderful extent, the mag
nificence of its Generals, and the grand
display of its marching columns of infant
ry, cavalry and artillery daily to be wit
messed.
After some delay at the depot, we bads
goodbye to friends and friend'v foes, and
took up our line of march at p. m. 1t
soon dawned upon US that this was not to
be a pleasure trip, as the rain OF two
days had produced that most despicable
mixture, Kentucky mud, in limitless guam
tity, wide and deep.
We floundered through it for FIVE hours
before we reached Camp Nevin, utterly
exhausted with dragging many pounds of
adhesive clay.
Here we found our comrades of the
regiment in line to receive and welcome
us, and after the Colonel had compliment
ed our good behavior at Elizabethtown, re-
ported to him by the citizens, we were dis
tributed among the other companies, as our
baggage had not arrived, and shared with
our hoSpitable comrades their suppers and
tents.
ITO he continued1
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Grants Modessy and Patriotism.

An extract from letter written by
Cen Grant to his wife exhibits in a most
striking light his simple, unaffected mod
esty and sterling patriotism. 1t was
given to the public for the first time at the
recent Grant banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York. 1t is dated at Savan-
nah, Tenn, March 20, 1862, and is as fol-
lows: The fact was he General Hal
leck) was ordering me every day to re-
port the condition of my command. l was
not receiving the orders, but knowing my
duties and reporting daily, and when any
thing occurred to make it necessary, two
or three times day. When l was Or
dered to remain behind it was the cause
of much astonishment among the troops
OF my command, and also disappointing.
l never allowed a word Of contradiction
to go out from my headquarters. You
need not fear but that ] viii come out
triumphantly. ! am not pulling wires, as
political Generals do, to advance myself.
l have no future ambition. My object is
TO carry on my part of this war success
fniiy, and l am perfectly willing that eth
of II. .'. - ~- w.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
(To be continued.)
Col. Dumont.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the
communication of Comrade j. J. Smith, he
claims that Burlingame shot Garnett, and
asserts that many would make oath to
that effect. Afidnvits in this case would
not convince me, as they would probably
be based upon hearsay. The position of
Garnett and Burlingame makes it impos-
sible for the latter to have shot the for
mer.
On n recent visit to southeast Missouri
/ met a comrade In Fredericktown, Presi-
dent of the Madison County Bank, who
has a more plausible story than the Bur
Hngame claim. He relates that he was
member of the 18th Ohio, and ON that
day one of the advance guard. On reach
ing the enemy's wagon train an officer
and an orderly, both mounted,
appeared on the north side Of the train
across the river and called to the afore-
said advance guard: You Yankees sur
render, or l will open fire on you" The
Ohio boys did not surrender, but opened
fire on the officer and orderly; both
wheeled their horses and fed. 1t is
claimed these were Garnett and his order
ly. L have not the comrades name, as
our conversation was cut short by my
buggy being brought to take me to the
lead mines. I will, however, get his writ.
ten statement in full.
Comrade Smith is also mistaken about
us going into Philippi shortly after mid
night; II was nearer 3 q. m. on June
than any other hour of the day.
l saw much of Dumont during our serv-
ice, and heard a great deal more about
him, but never saw him sit sideways,
womanfashion, on horseback. We had
Col. Tor GEM Lander with US for a time,
and it was he that often mounted that
way.
Dumont scattering the Kentucky Leg
islature, and in that way preventing the
passage of the Secession ordinance, must
be a mistake.
While Gov. Magofn was leaning with
the South, the Legislature was at all
times decidedly Union, and to support
them Secretary Cameron sent Gen. Nel-
son 5000 arms for the use of Home
Guards in Kentucky. q Great credit is
due to the loyal people of the border
States and such men as Gov. Hicks of
Maryland, Pierpoint OF West Virginia,
Nelson and BristOw OF Kentucky, and
Blair of Missouri, who formed the first
barrier against the SUCCESS of the rebel
lion.
Dumont was not in Kentucky during
the early part Of the war, but in 1862
gave the Confederate trooper, John Nor
gan, such chase that the latter ac-
knowledged himself badly beaten by Du-
mont.-FREDERICK w. FoUT, Co. |, 7th
Ind, First Lieutenant, 18th Ind. Battery
and Congressional Medalist, Gil Locust
street, st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
FOR Men ONLY
New Electro-Medical Invention of Start.
ling Powers.
Sent on Trial and Approval to any Honest
Man.

This ls the day Of wonders in electricity.
and the latest electrical invention, called the
Auto-Yivelec. Is Of vastly more interest to
thousands Of men than wireless ts,sgrsphy.
This little marvel 10 for men weak or fall
Ing from overvork or worry. from early fol-
les or excesIss In after life; for mes broken
or feeble In the qualities essential 70 health
and happiness.
Applied 20 weak portions and organs II
sends through them ! 800 TO 2 90 distinct elee-
trlc waves" or pulsStioas per minute, Great
lag instant life and vigor and quickly bring
Ing complsts health, strength and develop
ment
There never was anything Ike II in con-
struction; you hear and feet the electricity
see II sparkle IN the dark-the alternating
current that performs medical wondersI
The Auto-Yiyelec muSt be tested to realIzs
Its strange indescribable powers We will
send It on Free trlal with accompanying
treatment. 90 any honest man who asks u
In good faith. IL 1t Is not Just what Ia
wanted send it back at our expense and pay
US nothing
Write today to the Alison Medical InsrS.
tute. Section l. Buffalo, y. x.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Rappahauuock Station.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: One of
the shortest, sharpest, and most decisive
actions of the war OF the rebellion was
that of Rappahannock Station, Nov. Z,
1863. The Army OF the Potomac, after the
Gettysburg campaign, had followed Lee
down into Virginia, and after falling back
to Centervil!e again started off after the
Army Of Northern Virginia.
As the old Sixth Corps approached
Rappahannock Station they found the
Johnnies very strongly entrenched on the
north bank of the river, covering a pom
toon bridge. Occupying the works, con-
sisting of redoubt and entertainments,
were the brigades of Hoke's Louisiana
and Hayes's North Carolina, known as
the Tigers, of Early's Division, the bal
ance of Jubal Early's Division being post
ed on the south side of the river in sup
port Of the position. Along this ell
trenched line were posted four pieces of
artillery.
Shaler's Brigade, of the Sixth Corps,
was sent forward with their skirmishers
10 drive the enemy into their works. This
being done, Russell's brigade, then under
command of Col. Peter Ethnaker, of the
18th Pa, was formed for the charge, the
9th Wis, on the right, 10Th Pa. Col
Hirlings), 18th Pa. lCol. Gid Clark, the
center and left, with the 9th Me. deployed
as skirmishers, and Col. Emory Upton,
Win I-lSt N. L. AT SunuOWn they moved
across the open plain, in direction of the
enemy's works, a half mile away. As the
line advanced they were met with Il most
destructive fire; but on they pushed,
passed the ditch and mOat, scaling the
ridge, carrying the works at the point
of the bayonet. After the enemy was
driven from the works they attempted to
cross the pontOon bridge, but the fire was
so hot they threw down their arms and
surrendered. The assaulting column num-
bered about 300 effective, while they
captured 1,60O prisoners, among the num-
Der being Gen. Hoke and Gen. Hayes,
with III commissioned officers, light bat
tie flags and few pieces of artillery. Gen.
David Russell, who commanded this sue
cessful assault, was afterward killed in
action at Opequan, Sept. 10, 1864, in the
Shenandoah Valley campaign. Gen. Jno.
Sedgwick, who commanded the corps, was
killed in the Wilderness, May 8. 1864;
Col. Hastings, 49th Pa, was killed in Up
tons charge at Spottsylvania, May 10.
1861; Col. (afterward Gem Upton, Col.
Ettmaker, and Brighten. Gid Clark,
have since died. Before all the old Sixth
have gone, why not some able writer tell
the story of this old Corps, who helped
to make history. | would suggest that
some wearer of the old Greek Cross have
this action put on canvas. 1t is worthy
of battle scene..W. J. WRAY, 122
Seventh street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

Sent. 25, 1S61-Our Colonel seems de
termined to practice US in every detail OF
active service before we leave camp; in
deed. we would not be much surprised il
he should employ another regiment to in
wade our quarters in the dead of night
and arouse us with q yolley of muSketry-
blank cartridges, we hope-juSt to get US
accustomed to such little incidents. The
only weapons we possess are butcher
knives: one to each man, which we carry
in leather sheath attached to our belts,
and use to carve our food, but they are
evidently intended to carve the enemy, IN
default of any better weapon.
Sept. 26, 1S61.-Our camp is filled with
rumors of marching orders. 1t is aston
ishing what a mass of misinformation is
picked up by soldiers, in scraps Of remarks
overheard from officers, who know moth
ing themselves. These grapevine dis
patches, as we call them, come from every
quarter, and are circulated as gospel
truths Each day for week has been
set for our departure, but we are still
fighting sham battles with an imaginary
enemy, and gaining wonderful victories
without the loss of man, under the skill
full tactics of our Colonel.
AWAITING ORDERS.
Sent. 81, 1S61.-A great sensation was
created this evening while the regiment
was drawn up on dress parade. 4 mount
ed orderly galloped up to the Colonel, and
handed him a dispatch, which he read,
and Immediately dismissed us to our quar-
ters The grapevine is redhot with dis
patches to the effect that the Colonel has
been heard to say that he has marching or
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Not Easy at AL.
UudZe,l

No." said the impecunious one, ryou
can't believe all that you see In the news
papers"
"Are you prepared to specifyT' the
other man asked.
Il am | saw a statement In the fnan-
cial columns that money was easy, but
when | tried TO negotiate a loan / found
that the reverse was true"
You misunderstood the paragraph II
didn't say that people were easy"
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

is believed that partly, at least, through
these influences he was enabled to reach
the ear OF Louis XVI, to secure for US the
the tide Of the war in favor OF the Ameri-
can cause at its darkest hour. And thus
the record OF Masonic service In the Revo-
luton is complete. There was no part
of it In which Masons did not share and no
important phase which would probably NOT
have succeeded but for them.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
IN THE COUNCILS OF STATE,

When we turn from scenes Of carnage
to the more peaceful haunts of statesmen
and diplomat, during the Revolution, we
hnd Freemasons there active and infuen-
tiaL 1t is a notable fact that the earliest
suggestion Of a Federal union of the
American Colonies came from the first
American Grand Master. Daniel Cox.
who in 1870 received a deputation as Pro-
vincial Grand Master, made this sugges-
ton in work published as early as ZIG,
and may therefore properly be called the
first Federalist. 1t was this idea, adopted
later and advocated by another eminent
Mason and provincial Grand Master, Ben
jamin Franklin, that grew into the union
established by the constitution framed 20
years later.
The Declaration of Independence.
whether penned by Paine or jefferson.
was the work of Mason, and many of the
slgners of that instrument are believed to
have been members of the order. Free
masons were foremost in the Philadelphia
convention that framed the Federal Con-
stltution and thus completed the work of
the war. Besides Washington, the Presi-
dent, and Franklin, the Nestor of that
body, Hamilton, the genius of the Conven-
ton, was a Mason.