davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Elizabeth Cady Stanton wants the Bible changed. She declares that such parables as refer to woman as "the author of sin" ian inferior" "a sub ject," a weaker vessel" should be relegated to the ancient mythologies as mere allegories, having no applica- ton whatever to women of this gener- ation. She declares that "the greatest block to-day in the way of woman's emancipation is the church, the canon law, the Bible and the priesthood.
 It Is not civil or political power that holds the Mormon woman in poly gamy, the Turkish woman in the harem or the American woman a subrodinate everywhere. The central falsehood from which all these different forms of s1av- cry spring is the doctrine of original sin and woman as a medium for the machinations of Satan, it's author"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

THE WEEKLY JO URNAL, Jssued Thursdays, Ono Dollar n Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
TO COMPOUNCE TO-DAY.
State Business Mems Association Will
 Have Outing

State Business Mems Association Will
 Have Outing.
 It is expected that between 250 and 800 members of the State Business Mems association, including many from this city, will attend the annual reunion and outing at Lake Compounce to-day. The Meriden association will probably send fifty, New Britain fifty, and Wa terbury, Hartford, Norwalk, New Lon don, and this city will also send dele- gations
 A feature of the dinner, which will be served in the Casino at 1 o'clock, will be baked sheep and corn flnins s., which have made Compounce much known. There will also be broiled chicken, tomatoes, potatoes, watermel- on, and other things. The committee has arranged to have steamed clans and broiled bluefish for those who do not care for sheep. During the after noon various kinds of sports, such as foot races. boat races, etc., will be in- dulged in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
ENTERTAINM ENTy.
Grand Opcra House.

The opening of the season of 1901 and 1902 took place last night at the Grand Opera house and as early as [ o'clock Crown street began to be crowded with people, all eager to gain admission, and from that time till after o'clock it was hardly possible to get through the Rough Rider band gave concert, playing all the latest music, and that it was enjoyed was in evidence by the ap- plause that was given at the close.
 Manager Bunnell as usual selected as his opening attraction a most meritor ious melodrama, Across the Pacific" :" and it is something out of the ordinary when he plays the same attraction at his opening this season as he did last season. As the Improvements in the interior of the house are so many it would be impossible to give in detail. It can simply be said that they are something that will please every one of the patrons Of the Grand.
 Across the Pacific" was heartily ap- plauded from beginning to end and the features are so many that 1t would be hard to enumerate any particular one. On the whole the play is first class. The play will be repeated this and to- morrow nights and at the matinee to- morrow.
 The Characterization play. King of the Opium Ring" which was one of last seasons sensational successes in New York; where it demontrated it's drawing powers by teting the capacity of the Academy of Music for f50 nights, comes to the Grand Opera house the first three nights next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

of the Afro-American race also inform
 ed us that he was opposed to the bil,
 for the same reason. Upon inquiry we learned that he had been told by a
 member of the legislature that it was 1 class legislation. Neither of which
 were We able to convince otherwise, notwithstanding the fact that we pre- scented them with q copy of the law which distinctly states in it's applica- tion that any and all persons, without regard to race, creed or color, shall be | protected.
 This is the first time that we remem- Der meeting at the same time two per sons representing the two extremes,
 and if we should try to place them we should say that No. should be classed with that class known as unlimited skeptics who make their own knoWl- edge and observation the exclusive standard of probability, and No. should properly belong to the class known as those who are filled with unbounded credulity, the attribute of weak minds who never reason or think at all
 Tt is source of much pleasure to
 Us lO ledIH LIUul HlSl lllllltd.ty utIhoi- ity that the First Separate company Of the Connecticut National Guard stands at the head of the list for efficiency in the work performed at Camp Mclean last week. While the newspapers fail- ed to make note of this fact, the off, cers in command and the visiting pub lie at camp unhesitatingly conceded to them this merited reward. And when the report of the adjutant general is filed with the commander-in-ch we may expect to find recommendation that it will be for the good of the ser vice to assign the First Separate com pany to a regiment in the Connecticut National Guard
 ''The undivided support given the State Sumner league throughout the state is a sufficient guarantee for the future success of our organization, and as time goes on interest in the develop ment will increase and benefits derived from this uniform, concerted action will enable posterity to enjoy each with the other all the rights and privileges they are entitled to possess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
AN ENJOYABLE SURPRISE.

An enjoyable surprise was rendered Louis Stovin by q party of young friends at his home. IA California street, yesterday afternoon. The surprise was complete, young Louis having just re- turned from visit to Savin Rock and as he entered the door his young friends showered surprise" upon him. The little folks played games during the afternoon and music, both vocal and instrumental, was rendered, after which all partook of a bounteous spread which had been prepared by Mrs. Stovin. Among those present were
 Minnie and Rosie Jacobs, Rosie Schlien, Catherine Tedyerell Gertrude Stovin, Joseph Stovin, John Keene, Emma Car acausa of New London, Florence Ja- cobs of New York and Eddie Wolfe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
DAVID COB SMITH DIED TESTER
 DAY

The death of David Coe Smith occur red yesterday morning at 2:15 o'clock at the New Haven hospital He is sur vived by wife. Mrs. Hattie Smith, and three daughters, Mabel L., Hattie and Dorothy, aged twenty-five, ten and three years respectively. He also leaves one brother, Charles c. He had been in the employ of the New Haven Baking company for sixteen years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 80 William street, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon The ser vices will be conducted by the Rev. MT. Prentiss. The interment will be in the family plot in the Evergreen cemetery
 All friends of the family are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
A SUIT FOR $2O,000.
Brought by Waterbury Woman Agains
 Prideeport Firm

Brought by Waterbury Woman Against
 a Bridgeport Firm
 Waterbury, Aug. 22.-Mrs Emma s. Richards, who is in the livery business in this city. has brought suit against George Peck, of the firm of Peck & Lines. of Bridgeport, fora$20,0o0, alleg- ing malicious prosecution and false imprisonment A similar suit is now pending by the husband for $10,0O0 against the same party.
 Last year, while the Richards were In the livery business In Bridgeport, they made some extensive purchases of Peck & Lines, and. 1t Is said, did not pay for them. They removed to New Jersey, where Peck & Lines instituted criminal proceedings, alleging that MT. and Mrs. Richards stole horses and carriages in Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. Richards were arrested. After five days MT. Richards was released on a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
THE LEADER WON.
Defeated the Register Team Yesterday

Defeated the Register Team Yesterday
 by the Score of 6 to g.
 The long looked for baseball game between the Register and Leader teams took place yesterday afternoon on the Cigarmakers' lot In Allingtown and the question of supremacy was settled, the Leader team winning by the score of to 3, in eight innings. The game was well played by both teams and if the Register twirler, Hauser, had had bet ter support the score would have been very different. Beecher and Allender formed a good battery for the winning team and the team behind them played fast ball. It is expected that another game will be played between the two teams shortly. ''.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

cash bond of $SO0 but Mrs. Richards was confined in Jail until January 1st. Then charges were preferred alleging that they stole horses and carriages in New Jersey. They were tried and ac- quilted. Again they were arrested, charged with obtaining property under false pretenses. They were extradited to this state and tried on March 29th. Again they were acquitted.
 While she was in Jail in New Jersey, Mrs. Richards says she turned over to an attorney horses and carriages val ued at S2,10 to take care of her case. Upon her release from jail the attorney could not be found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
COLLIDED ON THE SOUND.

Joy Line Steamer Hits a Three Master
 The Latter Towed Tere.
 With her head gear torn away and her bow battered, the three masted schooner Charley Bucki of Machias, Me, came into the lower harbor yester- day, having been in collision in the fog with the steamer Cocoa, belonging to the Joy Steamship company of Provi- dence, R. I. The Cocoa was bound from Two Rivers, N. S.. with a cargo of piling for New York. and was mak- ing slow progress when three miles east of Faulkner's Island the steamer crashed into her bow. Although no damage was sustained below theswater line, the head sails were carried away and the skipper accepted the offer of the steamer captain to tow him to the lower harbor. After towing the schooner here the steamer proceeded on her way to Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
HAD A LONG CHASE,

Merden, Aug. 22.-Deputy Sheriff Duis had long chase through the Kil- lingworth woods yesterday afternoon to find his man and serve an order of attachment which Attorney Hinman obtained from Judge Baldwin of the superior court in the suit of Leonardo Suzio of this city vs. G. R. Baldwin, ct al. Baldwin was contractor on the trolley road from New Haven to Bran ford, and Suzio claims to have lent him money to meet obligations while the road was being constructed to the amount of $75O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
List of Patents

1 Issued from the U. s. Patent Office Tuesday, August 20, 1901, for the Stat of Connecticut, furnished us from th office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors O Patents, S68 Chapel street, New Haven G. E. Adams, New Britain; suspend CTS.
 T. V. Allis Bridgeport; apparatus fol hot-rolling metal to thin gages.
 T. V. Allis, Bridgeport; hot-rollins metal to thin gages.
 F. s. Armstrong, Franklin, M. c Weaver and M. A. Barber, North At tleboro; transferable clamp lamp bracket.
 c. A. Berry. assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford; safe bolt work mechanism.
 l. w. Birdsey, assignor to Birdsey, Somers & Co.,, Bridgeport; corset.
 R. A. Breul, Bridgeport; furniture nail machinery.
 ham Iron Foundry, Derby; bias-cut- ting machine.
 R. s. Brown, assignor to New Britain Machine Co.,, New Britain; toolrack.
 G. w. Collin, Bridgeport: acetylene gas generator.
 c. P. Cottrell, Stonington, assignor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.. New York and Stonington mechanical movement.
 c. D. Crocker, Hartford; pilot-light.
 J. F. Crudginton, Bridgeport; carri- age-lowering attachment for milling machines.
 G. l.. Fairbrother and A. H. Mathew son. ThOmpsonVille said FairbrOther assignor to said Mathewson; electrical controller attachment.
 K. G. Hoist. Waterbury; lathe-dog.
 T. G. Macdonald, Bridgeport; assignor to American Graphophone Go. of West Virginia; combined praphophone and motor.
 H. P. Maxim and A. F. Bardwell, Hartford, assignors, by mesne assign ments, to Columbia & Electric Vehicle Co.,, Jersey City; detachable traction strap.
 P. G. McCollam, Easton; propelling mechanism for bicycles
 R. l.. Palmer. Mianus; sparkling ig- hitter for explosive engines.
 L. P. Treadwell, Danbury; water meter.
 J. " Washburne, Waterbury; assign or to Consolidated Fastener Co.,, Port land; fastener for gloves, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
MERfDEN DIVORCE SUIT.

Leon l.. Hall, an employe of the In- ternational Silver company of Meriden, has been sued for divorce by his wife, who is now in this city. The grounds alleged is desertion, and the suit Is re- turnable to the superior court of Hart ford county at the September term. Hall lives at So Miller street, Meriden, and was formerly captain of the Con- necticut department of the Sons of Veterans.
 Mrs. Halls maiden name was Phoebe Edwards, and she alleges that her hus- band deserted her in 1898. She was married at Wallingford in 1887. Mir. and Mrs. Hall have one daughter who is twelve years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
KATIE LEE BRINGS NOVEL SUIT IN
 SUPERIOR COURT.
Claims That Timothy Callahan Owes Her SI ,OOO, and Has Not settl ed Other Hints-Nleriden Divorce Suit of Inter- est-Cnses in the City Court.

| est-Cnses in the City Court. | Property belonging to Timothy Cal
 lahan and wife, Mary Elizabeth Calla- | han of 75 Henry street, was attached yesterday for s2,0O0 in a suit brought
 by Katie Lee to recover SS00 In the 1 writ it is alleged that Timothy, during
 the summer of 1897, by divers actions and protestatlons and protestations of friendship induced the plaintiff to loan him the sum of $1000. and this he promised to pay back. The loan was made on July 30, 1897, and since that time he has paid back but s200, leaving balance due of $500. a.-
 The property is situated in West street, and before Miss Lees loan was made was encumbered by mortgage
 The money loaned by Miss Lee was used to discharge the mortgage and clear the property of incumbrance. To add to the distress of the plaintiff 1t is alleged in the writ that MT. Callahan on December 9, 1899, transferred the property to Mary Elizabeth Mahaney, then his f1ancee, and that on January 10, 1900, he married her. MT. Callahan is machinist and Miss Lee mourns both the loss of her money and the friendship of MT. Callahan.
 It is said by friends of Miss Lee that 1t had been understood that she was to have become Mrs. Callahan, but her lawyers, Fitzgerald & Walsh, say that while such statements have been made there is no truth whatever in the ru- mors The case Is returnable to the September term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
P. o. s. OF A.

Camp No. 8, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will initiate three candidates at their meeting this evening in their hall, 49 Insurance building. The state presidents and members of the Water bury camps will be present. All broth- CTS of the camp are requested to be present. Camps Nos. i and also in- yited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
 FIREWORKS AT SAVIN ROCK.

A Fine Programme to be Given To-
 night.
 Although there was light rain and a heavy fog at Savin Rock last night there was big crowd at the popular resort to enjoy the continuous concert by the Second Regiment band and At- waters orchestra.
 This evening beginning at 9:15 there will be one of the finest displays of fireworks of the season The fireworks will be given on the baseball ground and especial efforts are being made to make them the best given at the Rock this summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
CHARGED WITH NON-sUPPORT

|
 George Berger, a German saloon
 keeper, was charged in the city court
 yesterday with failure to support his
 wife Nellie, a woman much his junior
 and whom he married but little over
 two weeks ago. They lived in peace
 for a few days, and then, he alleges differences arose because of the wo- mans neglect of home duties. They | lived in one room, but since then the
 room has been given up. Her address
 is now at 25 Union street. During
 the short duration of the marital rela-
 tions Berger says that his wife was away for several days. Judge Dow de- cided to give the accused few days time to arrange matters before render ing judgment
 | Mrs. Robert Davidson, a slender lit- tie woman In deep black, appeared In | the city court yesterday against her | husband, who was charged with breach of the peace, At the request of the city attorney she raised her veil and showed her bruised face and discolored throat, where Davidson had beaten and choked her. The man went into the witness stand and tried to tell yarn of how HIS WtP lTSL SlfuCh uill, Dul NsILy AL torney Webb phased him by asking him in stentorian tones how many times he had been arrested for beating his wife. Davidson couldn't remember, and Judge Dow fined him $5 and costs of sS36, and gave him thirty days in jail, Davidson took an appeal.
 John J. Burns was given thirty days in Jail for drunkenness, and Michael Donahue was fined s2 and costs of $s32 on the same charge.
 James Leonard, who was caught not long ago chopping up his mothers kitchen floor, was In court. He is charged with breach of the peace When he was arraigned he made so much noise that Judge Dow continued his case to have his mental condition examined into. He is evidently insane, almost to the point of being q maniac, and is unauestionably a dangerous person to be at liberty. ~
 A discharge was entered in the case of Michael Reilly, charged with having assaulted Christopher Holton Wednes- day.
 A nolle was entered In the case of Thomas MeNabola, charged with as- sault
 Patrick L. Loughlin of 123 SaItonstall avenue was charged with having as- saulted his wife, Mary on Thursday last, and was given a continuance un- til August 24.
 Cornelius O'Keefe. whose bond was called Wednesday, had the case re- opened yesterday when he was fined $10 and costs on the charge of keeping a disorderly house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

The Paris, while sailing from South ampton and Cherbourg for New York, went ashore Just off Lowlands Point, an outlying ridge of the Manacles, near Cove Rack. Cornwall early on the morning of May 21, 1899. The passen- gers, number 386, were landed safely, and the steamer was subsequently floated and lowed to Falmouth, from which place she was taken to Belfast for reconstruction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
GONE TO NEWARK,

F. T. Cox, who for the past fifteen years has been identified with the ad- vertising department of G. B. Bunnell's theaters in Bridgeport, left there yes- terday to take charge of Blaney's new Century theater at Newark, N. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
VISITED BLAcKwELL's ISLAND.

Superintendent of Charities John ". Rattlesdorfer and Colonel Sucher, man. ager of Springslde farm, were in New York yesterday the guests of Superin tendent of Charities John w. Terry of Blackwelrs Island Mir. Terry visited Springside a few weeks ago, and the return visit Is made for the purpose of exchange Of Ideas in the management of indigent poor.G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
LINER PHILADELPHIA READY.

The Old Paris Reconstructed and off
 for Southampton.
 Belfast, Aug. 22.-The work of re- constructing the American Line steam CT Philadelphia, formerly the Paris, and known as the Yale during the war with Spain, has been completed, and she sailed to-day for Southampton from which port she will sail for New York on August 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
INTEMpERANcE THE GROUNDS,

Hannah Hawley colored, of 25 Hud- son street, has applied for divorce from her husband, Richard T. Hawley, on the grounds of habitual intemper- ance. The suit is brought through At torney Edwin s. Pickett. Hawley was before the city court not long ago and was fined and sent to jail for drunken ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
Yrnntstp1rs, &r
We Are Receiv,no

Large quantities of Wax and String Beans every day. Price 20c peck, Sc at. Acme Tomatoes, fancy stock, 5c per quart, soc basket. New Virginia Sweet Potatoes. 4oc peeck, 6c quart.
 Eggs are higher, but our prices re- main the same :- K Western, 16c
 York State. 1Sc.
 Connecticut, 25c. 25c lb. v
 Gold Medal Print, 26c lb.
 Don't forget our Faultless Java and Mocha Coffee, 23c ID; suits the most particular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

y CHICAGO, June "a.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S.. 45 @6.2 Is
for good to prime steers, S4.45@5.3 5 for
poor to medium, S2.9o@4.S5 sfor stockers
and feeders, S .70@5.35 . for cows and
heifers, 81. 25@5.40 for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S5.S5@6.20 fol-
mixed and butchers, $6.00@6.25 for good
to choice heavy, $5.s5@5.9 90 for rough
heavy, S5.S5@6.1o for light, S5.95@6.10
for bulk of sales. !
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $4,000. 80 for
sheep, ID. 00@5.25 for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
49,. CHICAGO, June "a.
WHEAT-June &c, July 66h@66Ac
September 661s@ 68Mc.
CORN-June 1870, July 43ssc, Sep
TENDER 44111c. &%5 @f
oATs-June s7c,, July Mh@s7ko, Sep
TENDER 26sA. =
PoRK-June sl4.saN, July sl4.ssA11,
September SIS. O2L. ss{
FLAX-Cash Northwest 81. SO, Mol
$1.s8, Sept. 81. IS, Oct. s1.31. %<5t
POULTRY-Dressed chickens ss@81o
turkeys Sc. &&.
BUTTER-Creamery 14k@19c, dairy
14h@16kc. 2@.g
EGGS-Bresh 1nkm1ako No.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
s 40
TAKEN UP.

One sorrel mare now with colt.
Sway back about AZ years old. branded
lazy II dn left shoulder. Now dc my
place. 4 miles northeast of Bismarck.
# &. ]. McGILLIS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
TAKEN Up

Came into my enclosure, twenty-six
head Of horses, some branded on
left shoulder; some branded a on
right shoulder; two blacks, two sorrels
and twenty-five bays. II
JAMES r. LITTLE.
@ French Ranch9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
TAKEN UP.

So TAKEN UP. =. !
Came to my place two and one-half
miles east OF Bismarck, about May 26,
1901, one sorTe1 mare about z or s
years old, weight 1850, white strip in
face, white stocking on left hind foot,
nc, brand. Also one bay gelding about
one year old. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. @ e.
EDW. g. PATTERSON.
Bismarck, N. D., June 8, 1901. =,
STRAYED. s :
One light gray horse, weight 1000
pounds, broke and gentle, banded
90 on left flank; nj light gray
mare, weight $50, broke but Al little
wild when first approached, branded
HE on left flank and an indistinct
brand on left shoulder. b.
E. s. PIERCE,
- II Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
TAKEN UP.

Came 70 my enclosure |, light sorrel
mare, weight about 1.0oO pounds, little
white on left hind foot, short white
strip IN face. No brands.
@@ JOHN GABLE,
q Sec. %, Twp. 5 IA. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
= $40 ~ yln
TAKEN UP

One light bay colt, about 1000 lbs.
No brand. One dark brown horse. 800
lbs, branded p Of right hip. Call at
the Howard place, q and one-half
miles north of Menoken.
j. 3. DUDLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MARKET REPORTS,
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth Wheat. .
DULUTH, June 81.
WHEAT-Cash Q. / hard 69Ac,$sSSo.s1
N orthern 66Ac, No. 2 Northern CLIO.
To Arrive-No. / hard 60ssc, No, i North
ern $3.50, July 66ssc, Sept $3.50. 4+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-25
80 8.

James 3. McPherson Post No. z, DEPART
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at g. Al. r.. hail.
Bismarck, N. D.;sJ.C Staley,, Colonel
Commanding. Ss .. 8. Pierce, Adjutant.