davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-09
HAVE MANY ROYAL CHAIRS.
some Nonarchs Can Find an En-
throned seat wherever
They May Go.

The thrones OF monarchs Of the old
world are not always located IN the
ROYAL palaces. That l., some pc
tentates can boast Of more than one
such piece OF ornamental furniture.
For instance. Great Britain has no
distinctive and exclusive throne. In
stead there are four-the wooden
chair. with the slab OF scotch stone.
In Westminster abbey. which has
served as the coronation seat of the
monarchs Of this realm for seven cen
turtles; the sumptuous chair of state
in the house Of lords; tire chair @.
which the late queen sat when no -.-
ing a drawiuV-room in Buckingham
palace. and tho gilt armchair at
Windsor I'm which the sovereign Sits
TO receive letters OF credeuce or rec
cali from foreign ENJOYS OF accord
audience 20 dusky potentatcs.
/ The car Of Russia is even moro
diversely throncd. Each OF a dozen
chairs of state are az various times
styled the Russian throne. The two
most remarkable are the chairs oi
Ivan the Terrible and the one in ST
Georges hall OF the winter palace az
81. Petersburg. The former is OF
turquoiscs. In the back alone ther,
are 10000 Of these gems. The othci
chair is OF costly woods. with ivory
and gold. richly ieweled and em
bossed with the imperial eagle. The
seat is of crmine and the arms ar,
ivory tusks.
Farther east. in Teheran. the shall
displays himself ON q white throu'
looted from Delphi in 1899. IL is o.
ivory. overlaid with gold. and abla1
with gems. its value being estimate,
at over 8 100000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-09
ODD MINING IN OLD MINT.
strange Find I'm Philadelphia InSti-
tuition Yields n Rich Return
OF Treasure.

Extraordinary mining operations
are being conducted at the old mint
by DR.. David X. Tuttle. head Of the de-
partment OF melting and refining. anl
a dozen OF his most expert men. Ihs
prospecting is ON the floors. the cell
ings. the tables. in cracks and craunies
OF boxes. on old. dusty shelves aut
finally IN chimneys. where SCOT anc
dust have accumulated FOR more than
half a century. says a Philadelphia eN-
change.
SCOT out OF fiue leading from one
OF the furnaces contained two and one
half per cent OF gold and silver. That
percentage indicates thnt ia ton of
SCOT and dust there would be found
so pounds OF precious metals, worth
between 5000 and $4,000.
The value Of the sweepings on tn
floor OF the melting room has been fire.
Quentiy referred TO. but DR.. Tuttle's
miners do not stop at that. Now they
are prospecting the brooms which %
the sweeping; they are working on,
the wooden chairs. the wooden
benches. the wooden boxes. the cell
ings. the window frames. the TIMES,
corner and even a long shelf running
around the room on which crucib,e.
have been stored for years. In all a.
these rich finds have been made. an,
the total gold and silver recovered vii
amount into the Thousands.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-09
A GORGEOUS AMBASSADOR.
Magnificent Costumes 60 Tie Worn b.
the siRmese Minister az
Washington.

He viii be a particularly gorgeous
minister. In Siam his collection g.!
jewelry is no finer than that OF many
other men Of high rauk, but Siam has
been anna ssing gems for many gen
erations. He has Cmeralds, rubies
pearls and sapphires sewed into some
of his ceremonial costumes Beside
these he has his more personal i weir,
diamonds and pearls in rings, pins
belts and pendants. With all his dec
orations on. chisf among them blazin &
the blue-white diamonds of the Orde r
OF the White Elephant and the pris-
matte gorgeousness OF the Chinese
crown. he is literally a dazzling center
OF radiance. saws the New York sun.
His favorite costume, and that
which best becomes him, Is the native
Siamese panung and embroidered
jacket. This panung is the universal
garment OF Siam for both sexes, and
is a long piece Of cloth so arranged
and wound about az 80 form a pair
OF baggy trousers. The ambassador
outfits are of silks that canno; be
matched In this couAtry, unless In the
wardrobe of his excelIency WI Ting
fang. and many of them are magnif
Gently embroidered and jeweled. Or
his feet the ambassador wears san
dals. He wears no hat-doeSn't OWL
one. in fact. In his own country hi
head is sheltered by a Parasol carrie'
by slave.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-09

The pitfalls OF the English tongue
to foreigner are many. A French
woman who has undertaken house
keeping In New York thought she had
a good working knowledge of the
language. but soon discovered her
mistake. says the New York Sun. One
day this summer she called a carpen-
ter and planned with him TO have
some work done about the house Ia
the way of putting mp shelves. etc.
and she wsnt over the grepud with
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-09

An Arkansas planter is making ar
ranxements 20 start kangaroo
ranch. The hides are valuable and
the tendons much more 40. The lat
ter can be split extremely fine, and
are the best thing known 70 surgeons
for sewing up wounds. and espceia lly
for holding broken bones together.
being much finer and tougher than
catgut.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-09
ESTABLISHED 1856 ny WILLIAM pApKS. The


him carcfuliy as possible 70 Cct
from him an estimate Of what IL
would cost. After the work was done
the bill submitted was corside rably in
excess OF the sum first named. Tie
French woman endcavored 10 remOn-
strate. but only succeeded in making
the following remarkable statement
20 him: "You are more dear 20 rae
than when we were first engaged"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-09

There are varieties Of the dog that
never bark-the Australian dingo. the
Egyptian shepherd dog and the "lioR-
headed dog Of Th.bet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
STRUCTURE PA,NLEssLv REMOVED

1t suffered from structure how many
disappointed will just certainly cure you
cutting diang My treat
entirely original perfectly painless 1t completely
dves the from the
urinary unnatural discharge all
censes bladder and kidneys
nvgorates aud restores health and unde every
part of affected by the disease
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Nervous Debility. Its Remedy.

eapng the result OF your @ Your
will lost unless do something you
There mpotency all sexual diseases the
sndst Either must master 1t q
with misery and woe
We Of this kind that am as familiar with
them daylight Once cured will never be
bothered with emissions drains sm or organs n
absolutely unfit for business pleasure
treatment for weak will correct all these evils and restore
ntendeda hale healthy happy with physical
andse complete
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
vAR,cocELE AND ITS NEW CURE.

the Of vagce Its INJURIOUS ect sss
weaken the body racks the nervous system ana
to my dspensay fully and let explain
cess treating then wonder have positively
patient from the very beginning All nsts
are forced from which rapidly their normal sz
soundnes All indications OF disease and weakness vans
the PRIDE and the pleasure
health and restored manhood
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
Syphilis Cured Forever.

fghu hideouness syphilis commonly called the
king Of ali venereal may either hereditary contracted
Once the system the manifest itself in the
form scoua stiff swollen JOINTS erupons
copper spots little ulcers in the mouth or
ons falling out the hair or eyebrows ana
finally decay Of the flesh and bone nave any Of ne
find your unounded will quickly unburden your mind But
constitution infected with yphc virus VIII ten you SO
practically and Endorsed the best
and drugs or injurious medicines
any kind bottom the disease forces out every
the the bones
The whole system are ene health and
natient duties pleasures OF life
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
MILLIONS : of : MEN
AND WOMEN
Have Been Wrecked on the Rock
of Sexual Vice
Hundreds Right Here in Barre Have Been Rescued BY
the Hand of Medical Science o..

extavagant assertion when that millions OF men ana
wrecked the vice. The trouble is not
worse
through This fact responsible in many
ninetenhs Of the suffering.
should remember that sexual diseases are never sssno
control render utterly unfit for the ordinary
duties and pleasures Of life ....,,, r,,,o -, oo>
VARICOCELE, STRUCTURE SYPHlLIIlC bLOOD
NERVOUS associate disease
and freely investigate treatment
mastery maad complete TWO Of my Board began
graduating from college, now nearly qu
century during all the they have been their stead
persistent practice They treat nothing else
/,
to conquer peculiar
practitioner concentrating his faculties ona
field medicine
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-05
All Associate Diseases Cured

curing kind fail to all reflex complies
vcocee the weakness caused by 1t disappears
Structure Prostat Bladder Kidney ahectons
injured organs perfectly healthy condition
Blood and Bone diseases arising from ne
entirely permanently eliminated from the system II
indicating decline Of mental and sexual power arg
snse all resulting which be proper
which, often more serious thn
original ament gives disappear completely
maady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
David Humphreys branch, was present.

David Humphreys branch, was present. ed to the society. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year:
 President-General George H. Ford.
 Vice president-Everett E. Lord.
 Secretary and reasurer-Professor William E. Chandler.
 Hstorian-Howard C. Vibbert.
 Chaplain-Rev. E. s. Lines, D. D.
 Executive committee-Frank A. Cor bin.
 After the meeting banquet was held in the hall upstairs. Among those mo- ticed at the tables were the following:
 General E. s. Greeley, N. Easter brook, jr.. General George H. Ford, ex-Director of Public Works L. w. Beecher, Professor w. E. Chandler, Howard c. Vibbert, Charles E. Hart Seymour C. Loomis. Fred T. Bradley, A. B. Corbin, Frederick S. Ward, F. A. Corhin, William H. Moseley, George F. Burgess. J. N. Merwin, H. H. Weed, J. w. s. Peck,A. McC. Matthew son, Phelps Montgomery, Frederick Easterbrook, Benjamin F. Brusstar, Christopher E. Prince, George N. Moses, George E. AlDee, Wallace Pond, John R. Rembert,, George F. New comb, Dryden W. Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
MISS JULIA M. LEEK.

Miss Julia M. Leek, who was one of the best known residents of that
 neighborhood, died Wednesday after
 noon at her late residence, No. 65 Lyon
 street aged seventy-six years. Her
 health had not been good for the past eight years she never having complete ly recovered from the effects of severe fall which she experienced. She was, however, able to be about the house, and sometimes on pleasant days she would go out and call on friends in the vicinity of her home. About four weeks ago she was taken worse and was confined to her bed. Her physi- clan, Dr. Hawkes., was summoned, but she gradually failed until her death. She was a daughters of Captain Daniel and Mrs. Leek, of Hamden, but she had been a resident of this city for about forty years She was the last of the family. leaving no brothers or sisters. She was a consistent and valued mem- Der of the Church of the Redeemer for over thirty years. She had hosts of friends and acquaintances and was an amiable character. The funeral will be held at her late residence this afternoon at o'clock and her remains will be inferred in Cedar Hill eeme- tery. Rev. pr. Watson l.. Phillips. her pastor, will be the officiating clergy man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
MARTIN LYNCH DEAD.
A We'll Known Crook Passes Away a
 Wethersfield.

A We'll Known Crook Passes Away al
 Wethersf1eld.
 News was received in this city yes terday of the death of Martin Lynch one of the best known crooks In New England, who passed away at the Con- necticut state prison at Wethersfield yesterday morning of consumption. He was serving twelve-year term, five for thefts committed in this city and seven for breaking out of the New Haven county jail. He was sentenced to Wethersfield from the superior court in this city for theft at the home of Mrs. Burnham on Grafton street. He es- capped from the county jail by saving three thick bars in two, then breaking into the prison chapel and getting from thence to the roof and to the ground He was recaptured weeks afterward in Providence.
 Lynch had served number of terms in prison, and his history is similar to that of other crooks. He spent most of the proceeds of his ill-gotten gains in riotous living and his health soon gave way under the strain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
ANNUAL MEETING
Of s. of A. R. at the Armory Last Eve
 ming,

Of s. of A. R. at the Armory Last Eve
 ming.
 The annual meeting of General David Humphreys section, Society of Sons Of the American Revolution, was held at the Foot Guards armory last evening. The meeting was very largely attended, and it was voted to devote the Sunday preceding the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, June Is, to the purpose of decorating the graves of the soldiers who fought in the American Revolution who are buried in the Grove street cenl- etery. The society has identified 1Ol graves in that burial place, and there are fifty more that are in process of identification. It is hoped that in a short while the necessary papers rela- tive to proving the resting places of these other fifty will be accessible to the society's historian. Is was also vot- ed to invite the Governors Foot Guard, the Connecticut section Of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and the Amos Monson branch of the Chil- dren of the Revolution to participate in these ceremonies.
 General Greeley read his report as delegate to the national convention of the society, which was held in Pitts burg May 1. Howard c. Vibbert, his torian and necrologist of the General
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
wenty-on one births, five marriages and

twenty-one births, five marriages and fifteen deaths.
 This is the first time for many years that A. H. Dutton post. G. 4. R., has not been represented at the Connecti- cut state encamDment held this year in New London.
 Yalesville has petitioned the select ment to have Ruggles hill cut down
 Rev. and Mrs. s. Wolcott Lfnsley, Miss Mary Peck and Miss Annie Thomas attended the ordination ser vices of Rev. Mr. Burgess in New Ha- ven yesterday.
 Frederick Kennell, an employe at the rubber shop, won $50 at the K. of c. fair in Waterbury.
 Booths express last evening brought up from New Haven a turtle that weighed about forty pounds for Frank Dondaro The critter just filled the bottom of barrel.
 The rain which struck here early last evening was a welcome visitor as the streets for several days have been ter ribly dusty, and the sprinkllng cart has not been out yet
 Some of our local sDeculators in Wall street were mourning the fact last evening that they had not invested, in Northern Pacific stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of John Lancey.

! John Eancey, v who was for many years employed as night watchman at the New Haven Stamboat company's wharf in this city, died Wednesday af- ternoon at his home in East Haven. MT. Lancey had been in i'll health for long time, and about a year ago he gave up his position at the steamboat dock. He had been about his house Wednesday until noon. In the after noon he complained of not feeling well, and died in a short time. Heart disease was the cause of his death. He was seventy-five, years of age, and leaves widow and three daughters. They are Mrs. Dwight W. Futile, Mrs. Fen- nah W. Watrous, the wife of member of the New Haven police department, and Mrs. Leonard B. Smith of East Haven. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
STATE COUNCIL. o. U. A. M.
Annual Session and Election of Off cerS

cers.
 Norwich, May 9.-The state council o. U. A. M. held it's annual session here to-day. About 200 delegates were present, representing seventy-four councils. In his report State Council or Mathews said the order had just held it's own during the year.
 This afternoon the following officers were elected: State councillor, F. D. Hawley Of Danbury; state vice coun- cilor, A. H. Nearing of Hartford; state secretary, c. E. Adams of South Nor walk; state treasurer, E. S. Atwood of Hartford; state instructor, W. A. Chase of Waterbury; state examiner, F. G. Perry of Winsted; state inner protector, w. J. Fuller of New Ha- ven; state outside protector, Allan Kieth of Putnam: national delegate, J. w. Hanney of Middletown. The of- ficers were installed by National Vice Councillor s. H. Paulson of New Jersey. The next convention will be held in Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
ORGAN RECITAL.

.s.,T ale University, Department of Music An organ recital will be given in Battell chapel by Charles A. Page next Monday afternoon, May IS, at o'clock Programme is as follows: John Sebastian Bach-Fugue in E flat major. Joself r-Pastoral-Sonata I.-Pastorale.
 II.-Intermezzo.
 III.--Fugue. Alloys Claussmann-Cantinque du Ma tin. Theodore Dubois--In Paradisium
 Fiat Lux The third of this series of Students recitals will begiven Friday, May IT, by Florence A. Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
MRS. MARY J. WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Mary J. Williams passed away April 27, after an Illness of several months at the age of tifty-four years. She was much respected neighbor and friend, conscientious and devot- ed wife and mother, who leaves a fam fly of four children to mourn her loss Mrs Williams was an efficient and active member of the Patriotic Order of Americans, which with other friends contributed on the day of the funeral many beautiful floral pieces as last token of respect and affection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
DEATH OF ANDREW P. SMITH.

Andrew F. Smith, one of the best known young men of the Third ward, son of Patrick and brother of Detec- tive Torrance Smith, died Wednesday at his home, POT Rosette street, after a long illness. The deceased was un- married. MT. Smith was in the groc- cry business for several years at the corner of Columbus avenue and Liber- ty street, and represented the Third ward for term in the board of coun- cilmen. He was member of the Knights of St. Patrick. The funeral will be held this morning with high mass of requiem in the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
BABY FATALLY SCALDED.
Little Joseph Goldberg Died Last Eve
 ming at New Haven Hospital

iiiiio S' -'o' "- v - ~St'-N'A
 Joseph Goldberg, the one and one half year old son of Jacob Goldberg of 100 12 Washington avenue, died at New Haven hospital early last evening as the result of a severe scalding which he received yesterday morning. The child, while playing about the kitchen, at his parents home managed to get hold of the dge of a kettle containing scalding hot water, which was on the stove. The kettle was upset and the boiling water was poured over the boy striking on his head and shoulders and running down over his body.
 I2e was taken to New Haven hos pital, where bis burns were dressed, but he was so severely scalded that his recovery was impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BILL

Reported Unfavorably and Rejected in
 the Senate
 In the Senate at Hartford yesterday the Chamber of Commerce bill to pro- vide system of relief from alleged unjust assessment of real estate in New Haven was reported unfavorably by the judiciary committee and was rejected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
MAILING FORD.

George E. Clark of Meriden and Flora L. Bailey, formerly Mrs. Flora l.. Wallace of this place, were married in Hartford Wednesday,.
 A wrestling match is advertised for the town hall this evening. John F.. Roach of Waterbury is matched to throw Michael Macey and T. F. Kelly for a purse of $50 a side. P. J. Griffin of Meriden will be referee.
 The vital statistics for April show
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
Fri day. May 10, 1901.
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY zo-DAY.

Page Asparagus-D NJ. Wech X Son. Application-Elbe II. Sperry. Baseball To-day-Savn Rock Grounds. Can Gopds-Boston Grocery. Eze-U Tablets-At Druggists. Friday and Saturday Market. Tish--The A. Foote Co. For Rent-House-J. T. Sloan. Footwear-N. II. Shoe Co. For Sale--House-C. A. White. For -House--P. J. Cronan. First Notice-The Edw. Malley Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. ] Lost-P -Pin-S6 Whalley Avenue. Presents-The G. H. Ford Co. 4 Price Reduced-Chas. Monson Co. , Remnant Sale--Howe X Stetson. Rations-E. E. Hall X Son. [ Richard Carvel-Hyperion Theater. sShoes--M. D. Cosgrove. $ Umbrellas Gamble Desmond Co. 1 Wanted Cook--2S4 Orange Street. ] Wanted d-Situations-126 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
MRS. JOHN P. GRIFFIN.

Annie Doolan, wife of John P. Grif- fin, deputy registrar of the Fourth ward, died on Wednesday at her home, BOA Portsea street. Mrs Griffin had been in i'll health for some time. Be- sides her husband she leaves five chi- dren. The funeral will take place this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 9, 1901, p. m. x Forecast for Friday and Saturday. s For Massachusetts and Connecticut: Rain Friday; Saturday probably fair, fresh to .briskN easterly winds, becoming southwest 'erly.
 ' For Eastern New York: Showers Friday Saturday partly cloudy, probably showers, fresh east totnortheast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
HENRY IVES.

Henry Ives, a former resident of New Haven. who died Sunday at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Joseph F- Benton, manager for the Diamond Match company, of Oswego, N. r., was eishty-seven years of age. He had been in failing health for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
Tltr 4unrnal aud Dumrter t

'THaEE M MoNTHs, .$L50; ONE, MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE CoP11s, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
Buying Things for the Kitchen.

You will be quite ready agree that the time get the kitchen needs is when the Big Store gives emphasis price Because then you pay less than any other time just pay great deal less than you get them in any other store. In three words-you save money Sqt agate saucepan, I7c 13nch mncing bowls, 4c 2-qt pres. kettles, IOc Good zinc wash board Sc
 Dish pans, 200 3 packages washing powder,
 3qt pans, Sc cakes Heating soap IOc
 l6-n basting spoons, Sc Full pound moth bals Sc Fern dishes, IOc pieces ironing wax, 2c Stone china cups saucers, Be- Asbestos mats 2c Best chopper made Conn All kinds garden seeds
 ecicu, 7oc per paper,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
''' '''s ss' Business qpEMALLEY@. No 7.'.s'' 7... FIRST NOTICE of & Great Sale.

There was big auction sale--in New York, Tuesday and Wednesday the biggest in years. They sold hosiery and summer gloves--enough forwein all s4oooo pairs of hosiery and gloves You can imagine what the effect of suddenly throwing the market such an immense quality of goods.
 We were there-and the goods on the way When they get here there be another of those Big Store that literally sweep all other merchandising before it /t get reaaA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10
Have It Sent1to You,

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address. by mail at the same terms as it Is delivered in the city-1e cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-10

Resolution Appointing Senator Bree State Auditor-Thc Ipdetcrminate Sentence Bill Passed the House-HiiI for Preservation of, Trees Recom- mitted