davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

New York, Aug. u. Ar, sch. Annie p.
Chase, Bangor; sid, sch. Melissa A. Wiley,
Satilla River ID, ar, sch. Pendleton Broth
ers, St SimonS; ID, ar, SchS. Georgia Gilkey
Bay View, Me-; J. V. Wellington, South
Gardiner, Is, ar, schs. MethebeSec, Stoning-
ton; Maggie Mu1yey, Bangor; sid, bark
Mabel Meyers t. al bark
Barbour, Portland; L. L. Whitmore, Pc
nobscot and Mary Langdon, Stonington
sid. sch. d. II. Rivers, Philadelphia; II, ar,
schs. Ned. p. Walker and George f. Pres
colt, Vinalhaven; Grace Webster, Bangor
r. S. Potter, Somes Sound; John T. Will
liams, Rockland Is, ar, sch, Ebenezer Hack
EFT, Warren, Brunswick
Boston, Aug. II. Ar, schs. W. o. Nettle-
ton, Gold Hunter, Louisa Frances and
Omaha, Bangor; IA, al, schs. Abbie c.
Stubs, St. Simons; Lillian, Portland !;
cid, sch. Jessie Lena, Hantsport, n. s.; ar,
Laura NJ. Lunt, Brunswick; IS, ar, schs.
Mary Farrow and Delaware, Bangor;
Philadelphia, Aug. IA. Ar, sch. Briga-
der, Somes Sound cid, sch. Edith G. Fol
we'll, Barbados; II, ar, sch. D. H. Rivers,
Colcord, New York. Is, ar, schs. Maggie G.
Hart, Hillsboro, n; B.. !; lien Green, Long
Cove; W. E. and w. L. Tuck, Frankfort
cid, schs. Wesley NJ Oler. San Juan, P. R.
Eliza j. PendletOn, Boston.
Baltimore, Aug. Is. Cid, ship Abner Co
burn, San Francisco; sch. Lyman M. Law,
Providence.
Portland, Aug. "A. Sid, sch. Carrie E.
Look, Windsor, N. s.; Is, ar, Sch Kit Car
son, New York.
Bangor, Aug. 10. Sid, schs. Malcolm H.
Seavey, coal port; Post Boy, Vineyard
Haven (for orders), Mary Farrow, Boston
Winslow Morse, do. Kioka, do. !; barge
Forest Belle, Philadelphia mot previously
IA, sid, schs. Menawa, Sag Harbor; Mary
Ann Mccain, Vineyard Haven (for orders
Helena, Frankfort, to load stone for New
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21
Notice Ct Foreclosure,

Whereas, Allen l.. Gates of Montville, in the
County of Waldo, by his mortgage deed dated
June II. 1894. and recorded in the Waldo Registry
of Deeds, Book al Page ~, conveyed to me- the
undersigned, certain lot or parcel of land stu
ate in Montvlle in said County of Waldo and
described as follows: bounded southwesterly by
land formerly owned by Howard Douglass and f.
F. Spear; sOutheasterly by land of said Spear
nOrtheasterly by land OF the Foster heirs and
town line between Knox and MOntville. And
whereas the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now therefore by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof, | claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage. KNOTT GATES.
August 16, 19O2.-Sw34'
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. AN
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure, E.W. Groves Signature on each box
The Republican journal., 1902-08-21

MORRILL,.
The Morrill, Sunday school held a pic
mic at Nickery and Merriam's camp ON
the shore of Quantabacook last Wednesday,
and III were present. The morning was en-
joyed socially, and after basket picnic
dinner an abundant treat of peanuts and
candy was furnished by the superintendent,
DR.. r. n. Pearson. Mrs. +. p Alexander of
Belfast entertained the children with reci-
tations, Mr. Herman Merriam gave a graph
ophone concert, and singing was led by MIR.
Chas. Merriam. The day closed with a vote
OF thanks to Vickery and Merriam, and la
ter vote of thanks to the superintendent
W no did so much to make the occasion a
success. -. Some twenty members of Hon
esty Grange attended picnic on Mar
shall's shore, Liberty, last Thursday, and ten
others made the ascent of Frye's Mountain,
MOntville. Among the latter were Miss
Nellie Thompson and mother. Rev. and
and Oscar Storer, Esq, of Boston, Mass. -.
The Merriam family reunion was held at
l. d. Whites Aug. 10Th, and 65 or more were
present Horace Brown and wife and son
from Lawrence, Mass, Mrs. Cora Simmons
of Rockland, Me-, and Tilest0n Wadlin and
wife of Belfast were among the number. -.
Miss Nellie Thompson started last Saturday
| for Maxfeld, Me-, where she has charge OF
the young peoples meetings at the Camp
ground. :. Mr.. Arthur B. Hatch has been
confined to his house the past week with
| illness. A large number Of our citizens
| are at NOrthpOrt this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
REMAHKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
 Little BoY,s Life Saved.

I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlains Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and I feel that l cannot praise it enoughs l bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steere of Good win, s. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine my boy would not be on earth to-day. Joel Demont, Inwood. Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
ADELBERT F. BRADLEY-BOR IN
 NEW HAVEN

Adelbert F. Bradley, we'll known citizen of Derby, died at the home of his father, A. P. Bradley, Monday af- ternoon, of paralysis, this being the third stroke that he had suffered. The attacks were about two years apart and increased in severity with each recurrence The deceased was born in New Haven in 1858 and learned the cab met makers trade, which he followed for several years. He was for num- Der of years in charge of one of the wood working departments of the Ster- ling Organ company, and for a time was superintendent in similar estab
 lishment in Meriden. His health be- coming poor he for time conducted livery stable, but later returned to the factory where he worked until his health again failed him. A stroke of paralysis two years ago was so severe that, for long time, his life was de- spaired of and although he rallied, he was entirely incapacitated for work.
 He was a member of Valley lodge, K. of P, and the lodge had charge of the funeral. A widow and one son remain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
KYRON J. FARRELL.

The many friends in this city and Waterbury will be pained to hear of the death of Kyron J. Farrell, who died suddenly of heart disease at his home, Brooklyn, N. Y, January 27, at 1 z D. m MT. Farrell was born in Wa
 terbury and later on came to this city.
 where he resided until about twelve years ago. During his residence in this
 city he made many friends, who will
 be sorry to learn of his untimely death. After leaving New Haven he went to Brooklyn, where he became president and general manager of the K. ]. Far rell Concrete and Construction com pany with Headquarters at 236 Fifty fourth street Brooklyn, at which busi- ness he was very successful. He was brother of Mrs. William H. Dennis. widow of William H. Dennis, who con- ducted place of business at Congress avenue and Downes street up to the time of his death, which occurred about ten years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
DEATHS.

GOODSELI4-In this city January 2S, John D. Goodsell, aged S1 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 9 Pine Street, Friday Janu- ary 31. at o'clock. Relatives and friends invited j30 1tp CRISAND--In this city, January 27, Emil Crisand, in the roth year of his age. Prayers at his home, 3S Vernon Street, this afternoon at 230. Funeral services at the German Baptist church, cor. George and Broad Streets, at 3 o'clock. j30 1t NEWCOMB- Elizabeth w., widow of Pro- lessor George B. Newcomb, January 2S, of Brlght's disease.
 Funeral from her late residence No. 2,195 Broadway, Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Interment private. BARNES-At Los Angeles, Cal, Monday, January 27, 1902, T. Attwater Barnes, of this city.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. j2S If BENNETT--In this city, January 2S, Mary Ann Hull. widow of Thomas Bennett, in the eighty fourth year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Si Broadway, January 30, at half-past two o'clock. j29 Ftp SHARES--In Pasadena, Cal, January 23, 1902, Horace r. Shares, in the 66th year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. j2S If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
BUSINESS MEMS CARNIVAL
New Form of Entertainment to be Pre-
 scented in New Haven

l New Form of Entertainment to be Pre- | sented In New Haven. ! The Ladies Social union of the Trin-
 ity NJ. D. church is preparing to present
 what is known as business mems car
 nlval to the New Haven public, and if ' the plans of the managers come out as
 they expect it will be held during the | latter part of February, and possibly In 1 the Hyperion theater. The form of en-
 tertainment for entertainment it will 1 be, is new to the New Haven people, al- l though the carnivals have been given in
 many cities in the state with great sue- { cess, among them being Meriden, Tor rngton, Manchester, Putnam and oth-
 CTS.
 It is a copyrighted entertainment and was originated by Mrs. V. s. Patterson, | of Kokomo Ind and wherever it has been presented it has met with great ! success. Mrs. Patterson's daughter is to be the active manager of the enter tainment to be given in New Haven, and the committee appointed by the So- cial union of the Trinity M. F. church to assist in managing the affair is com posed of Mrs. IT. B. Armstrong, Mrs. l.. A. Bettcher and Mrs. F. c, Boyd.
 The different lines of business in these entertainments are to be represented by local talent, and they will be presented by means of tableauX, songs, recitations and pantomime. The merchants names and lines of business are brought out in these various ways, and aside from fur nishing frst-class entertainment for the oplookers it is a clever lad" for the merchant.
 Negotiations are under way to secure the Hyperion on two consecutive dates, but if this is impossible some hall in the city will be engaged.
 Many of the merchants were seen yesterday by the managers and they all show great interest in the coming carnival
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
WILLIAM GEARY.

The funeral of the late William Geary, whose body was found on the flats near the Gainesville bridge on Tuesday morning, will take place from his family residence, 7O6 Grand avenue, this morning at S;30 and from the St. Francis church at o'clock. There will be solemn requiem mass. The pail bearers will be from the Stone Masons
 union, of which deceased was the sec- retary. The interment will be in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
DEATH OF A FIFTEENTH c. V.
 VETERAN.

DEATH OF A FIFTEENTH c. V. 1 VETERAN.
 l Mrs. William Keys of this city re- ceiVed word Tuesday that her father, who has been for some months an in- mate of the Soldiers home in Noro- ton, was very low. Mir. and Mrs. Keys hastened to Noroton at once but her father, Guernsey Johnson, ex- pired before they reached him. MT. Johnson was sixty-five years old and was a native of Middlebury, from which place he enlisted in Company D. Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers, serv- ing through the war. Deceased had lived in Milford some twenty years and only left town for Noroton last fall when failing health made this step im- perative. He was member of the Taylor M. F. church and a past com mander of George Van Horn post, c. A. R., of Milford. One daughter Mrs. Keys, and one son survive him. The remains are to be brought to Milford to-day and the funeral services are to be held in the Taylor M F. church in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

Dick-I say Harry suppose you haven't dollar you want to lend me?
 Harry-By George, you've guessed right! Dick, with your ability to see into the future you ought to be worth your weight in money.-Boston Tran script
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
At 69c each, Our SIPS black Satteen Petticoats.

U4dCk 0dLLeen 1elllcOatS.
 At 79c yard, a large as sortment of choice Silks Brocades and fancy Tafetas worth from $1.oo to $2.5c yd.
 At 5Sc yard, Plain colored Taffeta Silks, worth 75c and 85c yd.
 At 39c yard, one lot Figured Foulard Silks, worth from soc to 6oc a yd.
 At 29c a pair, a clearance sale of all our ladies' and children's wool and heeced lined Gloves, wool Mittens, etc. worth 3o to oSc a pair.
 At lOc yd. our 1oc plain and fancy Taffeta Ribbons.
 At l5c yd., our 25c plain and fancy Taffeta Ribbons.
 At 25c yd., CIT 39c fancy Tafeta Ribbon. ;
 At 35c yd., a large assort- ment of plain and mixed Dress Goods, worth 75c a yard.
 At l9c each, all our ladies' embroidered and lace edge linen Handkerchiefs, regular 25c goods.
 At roc, all our ladies' 13cl embroidered and lace edge Handkerchiefs, also an assort- ment of hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs all linen.
 7 Handkerchiefs for 25c, includes all our SC Handker- chiefs, in ladies and children's both lace edge, colored borders and plain. At 9c pair, our ladies' rib bed top Hose fast black, usual price I3c pair. At Sc pair, our 13c child ren school Hose, good heavy quality, fast black.
 At Sc pair, mems black and brown half Hose, our special I3c regular price.
 At Sc each, gents all linen hemstitched Hafdkerchiefs, great value at I3c piece regular price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

to mourn for him. Mr. Bradley was perhaps between known i'll Derby than in Shelton, having resided there for many years, and holding many posi- tions of trust in that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
1s@a,1llop,or@ hls@a;Ilpp,pe3
Thursday
 Bargain Sale.

1 At 3Sc each, mems work Shirts, usually sold at 5 5 each. At Sc yd, one chance more at our lining counter for our 1215c Percaline, full yard wide, both black and white.
 At 415c yd., our regular Sc white Domet Flannel. Great value.
 At 4Hc yd,, a splendid heavy brown Cotton, is cheap at 6c regular price.
 At 42c yd., extra heavy cream table Damask, our leader at soc yd.
 At Sc yd., an assortment of our I21a and 15c heeced lined Dress Goods.
 At Sc yd., our oc Dress Ginghams new spring styles, choice stripes and checks.
 At 415c yd., special one days selling, of our 7c outing Flannels all choice styles and perfect goods.
 At 7c a box our 1oc Pape terie.
 At lOc box, our 15c Papeterie.
 At l9c box, our 25c one ID. box Papeterie both linen and satin finish.
 At 39c each, our soc Pocket books, new goods.
 At l9c each, our 25c Pocket books, new goods.
 At l7c an ounce, Colgates 25c ounce Perfumes I2 odors, bottle ! with each ounce or half ounce.
 At 49c yd., figured French 7lannels, 75c quality, finest grade ,f these goods and large assort- nent of styles.
 At S9c each, ladies white em- and lace trimmed Skirts, egular price SIPS each.
 At S9c each, ladies fannelette hort Skirt, lace trimmed worth 'I.25 each.
 At 75c each, ladies cambric light Robes lace trimmed, worth I.25 each.
 At l9c yd,, all our 25c Veil ngs.
 At Sc each, ladies 13c linen ,ollars, best quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
TEN MONTHS FOR cRIrErrY.

Meriden, Jan. 29,-For cruelty to his wife John Genski, aged thirty-six years, was sentenced to-day to ten months in jail by Judge Platt in the police court. He had twice before been arrested on q similar charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

NEW BRITAIN SMALLPOX CASE.
 New Britain, Jan. 29.-Dr Hem, who is in charge at the quarantined house on Broad street, reported to the select men this morning that the Roberts in- fant, aged two weeks, who is seriously ill with smallpox, is slightly improved. The other inmates of the house are all we'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

THE LATE HORACE P. SHARES.
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral of the late Horace P. Shares Mrs, Shares and the funeral party were expected to arrive in this city yesterday but on account of miss ing connections they will not arrive un- til some time to-day.
 A desire to consult the wishes of the widow has caused the relatives here to defer arranging the time for the last sad rites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Tho Late Major 1T. Attwarer Barnes

Word was received yesterday morn ing in this city that Frank G. Barnes will leave Los Angeles this morning with the body of his father, the late Major T, Attwater Barnes Mrs. Barnes, whose health was impaired when she left for California, is pros- trated by he sudden death of her hus- band, and will not be able to return with his body. Her older son, Amos will remain at Los Angeles with his mother for the present. Arrangements for the funeral have not been complet- ed. The Rev pr. Baker of Trinity church, of which the deceased was a member, will probably offlciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

JANUARY 30. Sun Rises, roc Moon Rises High Water Sun Sets, 5:o4 morn 410 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
FOR SALE.

MODERN detached house near Chapel and Dwight Streets, owner leaving town. Ten rooms Charming. Address, SUN SHINE," this office. j2S If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
go,anIs.
WANTED.

siuu J;A LAYTON by girl to do general house. sTprrUr sDIn Vr second-work. S1 FILLMORN
 j30 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 January 20, 1902 ESTATE of MARIETTA SMITH HEMING- WAY, late of New Haven, in said Dis trct, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi- tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make inn mediate payment to
 SAMUEL HEMINGWAY,
 JAMES $. S.gHEMINGWAY, i3O St Executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
WANrnD,
WANTED.

WE'LL WE'LL RECOMMENDED young woman to TgsisS nITs, pq1, ln care & of children Apply, Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
 FOR SALE,
UNDERTAKERS NOTICE.

 Bids for the burial of the pauper dead of the city of New Haven for the ensuing year, will be opened at the office of the Board Hall, on Friday, the 7th day of February, 1902, at 2.S0 D. m.
 Specifications may he seen at said office. By vote of the board.
 j. V. RATTLESDORFER, i3ON2t Superintendent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-30
WANrED.
WANf.aO,
WANTED

BEST Swedish and German seryants ara an secured here. Employment Agency.
 eos IT N. SHERMAN 77i Chanai st
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
DAM At PORTMAN'S
SHOALS SWEPT away.
The Loss Falls Heavily on Ander-
son Cotton Mills and Other In
dustries Using Electric
Power.

Anderson, Dec 30.-Part of the dam
of the Anderson Water, Light and
Power company at Portman shoals on
Seneca river ten miles west Of the city
was washed away last night.
The dam was TOO feet long, "A feet
wide at the base and s feet wide at the
top. About 15O feet Of the dam in the
center is gone; it is not though that
the masonry is washed away clear to
the bed of the river. It is thought
that about 10 or Is feet of the bottom
remains, but it cannot be told yet
whether it has been too badly injured
to be used in rebuilding.
The dam was built by G. O. Tenny
of Spartanburg and had been pro-
nounced by number of engineers who
had deemed it to be of sufficient
strength and solidity to withstand an
emergency volume of water. The
washing away Of the dam was a great
surprise and it cannot be told yet
whether it was due to defect IN the
building or not.
Seneca river cmmenced rising very
rapidly late Sunday afternoon as a
result of the heavy rains of Saturday
and was apprehended. The crash came
at Is last night and was entirely
without warning, it is thought by some
that log or raft came down the river
at high speed causing it to break. The
power house containing the dynamos,
etc., sets on the east side Of the river
at the base of the dam. Three of the
employees of the company were in the
power house when the dam burst, and
the water flooded the house with al
most increditable rapidity and the
floor was soon covered to depth of
13 feet, submerging all the machinery.
Two of the employees escaped at the
door. and the others swan out the
window and some distance down the
river and landed on the bank. The
dynamos and the other machinery
were submerged, but it is not thought
they will be seriously damaged.
The dam, with the machinery, ETC.,
represented an investment of $500, 600.
1t cannot be estimated yet with any
degree of accuracy what will be the
cost of rebuilding the broken dam,
but the cost cannot be less than $50, 600
to s75, ,00O or perhaps greater. But
the greatest lost and this can hardly
be estimated, will be in the loss of
time to the power company and the
cotton mills and other industries
using electric power. It will be seve-
raj months before the dam can be re-
built, and in the meantime many of
the wheels of industry in the city
must stand idle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
RICHMOND SUFFERS SEVERELY.
Floods and Fire Cause Destruc-
ton.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 31.-The wa
ter in the James river today rose 237a
feet, within four feet OF the level OF
the great freshet of 1877. Lower Main
Street and greater part of Fulton,
the extreme eastern section OF the
city. were flooded. When the freshet
was near its height, fire. caused by
water coming in contact with hme'
broke out in the plant OF Warner
Moore & Co., millers and feed supply
men. The property is situated IN the
flooded district and at one time 1t
seemed inevitable that it would be
swept out. But a change OF wind
and the splendid work of the hremen
ayerted that. The hose was carried
over line of partially submerged coal
cars and buoyed on rats of small boats,
and the fremen fought the flames
standing up to their waist IN water.
The fire was confined to the building
in which it started ana Jne loss Is ohiy
o,0oo fully covered by insurance.
It is estimated that the occupants OF
some 200 small houses on this and the
Manchester sides of the river had to
vacate temporarily. The gas works
are under water and the gas supply
cut off. This condition seriously
cripples the newspapers, as the metal
for their linotype machines is heated
by gas. All are working lamps to
night. The incoming Southern trains
had to run through several feet of
water. Bridges are reported gone in
various sections of the State and traffic
greatly delayed. The water began to
fall about 5 p. m. The loss by water
in this city cannot be estimated to
night but it will not be heavy as
there was time to move out stocks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-01
SCHOOL STATISTICS.

In an address before the Southern
Educational Association at Columbia,
on "The Problem of Our Public
Schools" DR.. Charles W. Dabney,
president of the University of Iennes-
See, gave the following important sta
tistics:
"In 1900 the states south of the
Potomac and east of the Mississippi
rivers contained 3,981,000 white and
2,429.OOO colored children of school
age Is to 20 years., total of 6, 40l, 600:
Only 6 per cent of them were enrolled
in the schools in 1900. The average
daily attendance was only 70 per cent
of those enrolled. The average child
white and black together, in the
south's school at all, stops after he has
reached the third grade. In North
Carolina the average citizen gets only
2.6 years: in South Carolina, 20
years: in Alabama. "a years of school
ing, both private and public. In the
whole south the average citizens gets
only three years Of schooling OF all
kinds in his entire life. Have we not
missionary work enough to do here at
our own doors without going to Cuba,
Porto Rico or the Philippines to find
it?''