davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
MRS IIrLIAI HEDGES.

After an illness of some months Mrs. Julia l., wife of Edward P. Hedges, died at the family residence, 516 Chapel street, yesterday morning. The deceas- ed was over seventy years old.
 Family prayers will be said at the late residence this morning at 11:SO and the remains will be taken to Middle town, this state, for interment- The services will be held there in the even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
JOSEPHINE DONTO.

Josephine Donto, eighteen years old, a domestic employed for the past two years at the convent on South street connected with St. Johns R. c. church, died very suddenly yesterday morning. A doctor was called, but she expired before medical aid reached her. Acting Medical Examiner Eliot was summoned and pronounced death due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
MRS ANNIE r. COADY.

Mrs. Annie T. Coady, wife of Michael J. Coady, died at her home, 10 Eaton street. Wednesday. The deceased had been i'll only about two weeks The fu- neral will take place at S:30 this morn ing and from requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. The in torment will be made in St. Bernards cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
NEW LONDON.

First base on errors-New Haven q, New London ?. Left on bases-NeW Haven 8, New London 5. Bases on balls-Off Tucker 1, off Paige 3. Hit by pitched balI-Fitzmaurice. Struck out By Tuckey 2, by Paige 1. Passed baIls-Spies1nan. Stolen bases-Braun 2, Canavan, Fitzmaurice, T. Ramon. Two base hits-J. O'Brien, Canavan, Fitzmaurice, Spiesman, Tuckey, T.. Ramon. Double plays-OBrien and Braun, Finn and O'Brien. Time 2:O5. Umpire Kennedy. Attendance $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
FUNERAL OF CHRISTOPHER
 SPENCER. OF GUILFORD.

FUNERAL OF CHRISTOPHER
 SPENCER, OF GUILFORD.
 The funeral of Christopher Spencer, senior member of the firm of I. S. Spen- cer's Sons, was attended from his late residence in Guilford yesterday after noon. The funeral was largely attend ed, the deceased being held in univer- sal esteem. The factory and other places of business were closed. The deceased had been in business in Gull ford for many years and will be greatly missed in that community. He is sur vived by widow and three sons. Fred eric C.. Edwin S. and Walter F. Spen- cer, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire community in their afflction. The floral tributes were appropriate and beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
CAMPING OFT.

The annual camping expedition of the students and employees of the 1n- ternational Correspondence schools be- gan yesterday. The camp is located at Colonial Beach, near Woodmont and will be held for six days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
MER1DEN s, NORWICH 8.

Norwich, Aug. 7.-Meriden won the game here to-day by batting rally in the sixth and seventh innings. Up to this time they had made but three hits and were unable to score. Norwich played a good game but were unable to hit Hodge after the third inning. Score by innings: 8E l
 a". Q: RH.B. Norwich .. ,.,.4o,2 0000O 0--S-- 80 Meriden .. 10 0 0 0 3 5 0 0-3--15--3 Batteries--O'Connor and Manning; Hodge and Burke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
st Delightful Functions.
Saratoga Springs, Aug. l, F

Saratoga Springs, Aug. l, lSO2. Incoming trains bring large numbers every day to this popular resort. There is such a demand for seats in parlor cars that it has been quite difficult to be accommodated. Engagemnts are booked away ahead and many special trains have had to be put in to relieve the recent crush. One great reason for the unusual influx of visitors is the in- terest which is being taken in the races, soon to commence. A large number or the finest race horses in the country have arrived and are being limbered up for the coming contests.
 William c. Whitney claims there has been spent $25O,00O on the track, which makes it the best appointed ana nnest arranged course in America.
 The various bands of music for hotels have all arrived and are discoursing the finest classical music at various times during the day and evenings. The 22nd Regiment band of New York will furnish music at the races during the season. The Grand Union has band of fifty pieces. Gartlands famous Troy band furnishes music for Congress Park morning and afternoonasolie stlsh nth rnornig and evenings Doring's free orchestra and brass band discourse at Congress Hall hotel, and every evening at the Hathorn Springs. The United States has a fine orchestra, and the Kensington and Clarendon are also well supplied with music.
 Preparations are being made on grand scale for the Floral Fete which will occur in September and will far surpass the display of last season.
 Wall street spectators are in full blast at Saratoga. Two of the leading men in Wall street, William c. Whit ney and John W. Gates, are here fol pleasure but they compound it witf business as well. Each has direct telegraph wire from his cottage to Wal street in New York city and keeps con stantly operated from 10 to while tht Stock Exchange is open.
 MT. George Gould and family have arrived with their polo stables. Seven teen persons comprise his party HI and his two sons, Kingdom and Jay will take part in the polo tournamen which commences next week. Their en tire lot of 28 polo ponies and ten room comprise their outfit The Gould stable are known to be among the best in tn world and the Gou1ds are reorganize' as the most able players.
 Arrangements have been made 10 the production of much noted talent a the sacred concerts to be given ever: Sunday evening on Congress Park. Las Sunday evening Ben Franklin. the ia yorite Troy tenor sang on the park hi leaders, ''The Holy City" and ,"Sacre Song" A large and enthusiastic audi ence+ was present. Miss Violet B9'Me Coy, the brilliant soprano, sang recent ly on the park.
 Various entertainments, including iii works of elaborate construction. are be ing arranged for the benefit and plea: ire of the thousands of guests wh < visit these beautiful grounds during tf season.
 Almost every evening balls, soci parties, dramatics entertainments ar vocal and instrumental concerts al held in some of the many hotel parlo or ball rooms at Saratoga.
 Daily drives on Union avenue, dow X to the various Springs are among u pleasant pastimes enjoyed especially
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
WATERBURY FAIR.

The Waterbury Agricultural fair and stock show will be held this year on Tuesday, September 30, and Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, October l, and 8. ~l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08

marks will be made by Dr. E. H. Ar mold on Our Future" This pro- granme will be plentifully interspersed with vocal and instrumental music by the Arion section. >~-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
no PREACH IN. euILFoRp.

Rev. F. E. Snow will occupy the pull pit of the First church, Guiiford, on Sunday next, having returned from his vacation on Monday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
OBITU4RY NOTES.

Mrs. Myra E. Bradley, Widow of Charles
 l.. Bradley. Mrs. Myra E. Pratt. widow of Charles L. Bradley, died on Wednesday at her home, 20 Vernon street. The funeral services will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
EA STERN LEAGUE.

At Providence-Providence Il, Wor- cester 1.
 At Montreal--Buffalo 7, Montreal 1. At Toronto-Toronto 6, Rochester 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08

Burnetts Vanilla Extract has outived criticism. It Is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. Once tried, always used,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08

New London, Aug. 7.-New Haven won an easy victory to-day. hitting Paige hard at times when hits counted. Three New Haven players were in- jured but stayed in the game. Hall got bad fall trying to stop a liner. Fitzmaurice was hit in the head by a swiftly pitched ball and Braun was in jured in a collision with Cornell. The ecnre:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland-Rain. At Chicago-Chicago 1, Washington 1. At St. Louis-St. Louis 12, Boston 4. At DetrOit-Rain,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
WATERBURY 3, HARTFORD 2.

WATERBURY 3, HARTFOKD ?. Hartford, Aug. 7,-successiVe errors by Truby and Mylett in the eighth in ming gave Waterbury two runs and the game this afternoon. Both pitchers de- livered good but the fielding of the Hartford team was poor. Score by in nings:
 RH;E. Hartford .. 0O1001 0 0-2-5-3 Waterbury .. 70 0 0 i 0 0 0-3-6-0 Batteries-Walker and Quinn; Clancy and Scanlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
SPRINGFIELD 4, BRIDGEPORT 3.

SPRINGFIELD I, BRIDGEFURI g. Bridgeport, Aug. 7.-In a hotly con- tested game here this afternoon Spring field defeated Bridgeport four to three. Twice the score was tied. Neither side made run after the third inning. The first two innings were duplicates in both hines, each scoring one in the first and two in the second. Springfield won the decisive run in the third. Two fine double plays on Springfield's side were the features of the game. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Bridgeport ..12OOO00O 0-S- e Springfield ..121000 0 0-4-12-3 Batteries-Hoffman and Connor; Me Cullough and Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 9, Cincinnati 2. At Philadelphia-Phila 3, Pittsburg 2.
 At Brooklyn--St. Louis Il, Brooklyn 1. At New York-Chicago 8, New York 3. (13 innings; darkness)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
NOTES FROM SARATOGA.
LARGE CROWDS ARRIVE DAILY
 AT THIS POPULAR RESORT.

The Races Are a Great AttraOtIOn- The New Race Track is . Model of lis KInd-New Haven People at the sprInes-socIaI Life is Ablazs With Most Delightful Functions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08

Ruth gleaned. but Scripture half admits She never heard of Ready Bits.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BLUES HARPOOY THE WHALERS
 EASY STYLE.

Hall saRsrs a Had Fall. FitzmauFies Is HIt in 1hs Head by 6 Swiftly Pitched BaII and Braun is Injnrsd tn Collision With conneII-w MeTiden and Spring field M In.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-28
The Two Best in One.

People who formerly considered The
Chicago Record to be Americas model
daily or who believed The Chicago
Times Herald to be premier among
American newspapers nov have an Gu
portunity of judging every day how IT
markedly complete and :..;cellent in
every department is that lat metro.
politan daily, The Ch...ro Record
Herald, which combines the two best
in one" All the popular features of
both The Chicago Record and The
Chicago Times-Herald are included in
the Chicago Record Herald. In the
Sunday issues especially the great ad-
vantages of the combination and world
wide facilities of the two papers united
in the combination are made manifest.
The worlds news is covered with un-
exampled fullness, due to the fact that
never before in the history of journal.
ism did an American newspaper DOS.
sess news facilities so varied and ex-
tensive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-28
BUCK GROVE LETTER

DR.. Evars, of Arion, was a caller in
town last week
Miss Ethel Williams has had a seiee
OF the me9sles, having to miss week
o. school.
j. Stewart, of Sioux City, was caller
this week
Several from this vicinity attended
Holiness camp meeting in Manila Sat.
urday and Sunday.
JAS. Haines is building an addition To
his wagon shop He expects to put in
a full line of implements.
Miss Emma Frey was visiting with
her sister few days last week.
Jim Jones, of Denison, was caller
in town on Friday of last week.
Miss Lulu Roberts, of Arion. was
visiting with her brother for few DAYS
this week
Mr.. Bohart, of near Denison, moved
to his place few miles south of here
last Monday.
MIR. Jack Fotheringham and family
moved Monday, on farm of Mr..
peterson ana while moving their team
ran away and ran into one of their
horses that was standing in the yard
and so injured it that it had to be shot.
DR.. Carr, of Dow City, as caller in
town this week
Mr. Pankow has moved to Nebraska.
His car left Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Poison has purchased the
home of Mr.. Jack Fotheringham.
Mrs. S. Thew, of Denison, was visit
ing with relatives for few days
Mrs Bailey, of Denison, visited with
her mother monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Biggs called on friends and
relatives Tuesday
Mr.. Ed Smith, of Alamakee county
is here visiting with his sister, Mrs. J.
L. Williams
Hillie Newman and Bian Isminger
went to Dow City Tuesday.
Fred Gigax Jr., of Schleswig, visited
with his mother Saturday.
Miss Franka French, of Denison, was
a caller in town this week
Mr.. S. M. Thew went to Denison
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-28
WEST SIDE TIDINGs.

March 1st. today, and spring begins.
Old winter is still in her lap, and we
are getting another instalment of the
beautiful snow
Chris johnson and family are back
from their trip west. 1t is learned that
he has several localities in sight where
there are good business openings, but
he has not fully decided where he will
go.
Mr.. H. Sewers went to Glidden
Thursday to visit some old acquaint-
ances while he is out here.
T. J. Lewis of Council Bluffs, is here
spending few days on his old hunting
ground. Tom has good position in
Council Bluffs. He is night caller on
the G. & N. w, R. r. and STAYS with
the old folEs He says that his father
is not in good health The company
has given him light work, but he is
not able to work steady.
Mr.. Decker and family have moved
to Fl Dodge.
Messrs. Wiese and Hoffman visited
the county Capitol Thursday.
At a special school meeting of the
Board it was decided to reduce the tax
levy for the ensuing year. This could
be done and still enough would come
IN II, to Keep things running in good shape
The reduction amounts to two mills on
dollar, which will no doubt be good
news to the taxpayer.
J. j. Woolhser is back from Chicago
He says his cattle sold we'll
George Ingwerson and wife, of Dow
City, were un and spent day among
their friends here .
Chas; schanjohn return ed Friday
from Clinton Co, accompanied by his
young bride, formerly Miss Lucy Ing
werson, Of Bryant. They were given a
royal reception Tuesday night at the
home of his parents little south Of
town, Friends were invited of the
family from in and out of town, and
spent the evening pleasantly together.
Mr. and Mrs. Schanjohn have plenty of
means to start with and their futura
will no doubt be happy and prosperous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-28
Physical Decline
CURED BY
DR.. ST0CKDALE'S
TREATMENT.

1t relieves the most distressing symp-
toms at once. The cure is speedy and
permanent. Ten years of cures re-
moves al! doubts as to any possibility of
failure. 1t is the one recognized, es.
tablished treatment,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-28
Consultation and Advice Free.

DR.. Stockdales treatment is today the
recognized established cure for physical
decline since it insures absolute success
1t effects immediate beneficial results
and a speedy cure. When the laws of
health have been violated and there is a
consciousness of some gradually grow
ing disease or weakness, visible or in
visible, that is sapping the strength and
exhausting the system, these symptoms
follow sleeplessness nervousness, twitch-
ing OF the muscles, trembling of the
limbs, dizziness, loss of flesh. indiges
ton, heart palpitation and lack of con.
rentratlon. Weaknesses are created by
these strains upon the nerve forces. and
tn the llfe,s blood is Slapped away. DR..
nesses, strengthens the nervous system,
creates new tissue, induces a free circu-
latlon OF the blood and cleanses it from
all impurities. 1t is the most rational,
safe and positive curing treatment
Free consultation and advice gives
every sufferer an opportunity of under
s1andlng their exact physical condition
before considering the question of treat.
ment.
Do not let prejudice stand in the way
OF your selecting the right treatment
There is only one right treatment-the
one that cures-that's DR.. Stockdale's.
CATARRH. The successful treatment
OF catarrh, diseases of the blood and
skin, rheumatic complications and ply
steal decline, require more than ordinary
medical skill. DR.. Stockdale has treated
these diseases for ten years-and his ex-
perience insures positive cures.
Tha Doctor will uia;t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-28

March 1st. today, and spring begins.
Old winter is still in her lap, and we
are getting another instalment of the
beautiful snow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
WALL STREET REVIEW
SPECULATION ACTIVE AND
vARrEaATED.
Dissolution of the July Corn Corner
in Chicago Has Reassuring Eff
feet on New York Money
Market.

NEW YORK. July i6.-There was an &C
tive and vaTiegated speculation in stocks to-
forces than any time during the recent al
vancing tendency. No specific new develop
ments were evident to account for the move
rnent. which was appai emily due TO the sub
stantial basis Of confidence in the generally
pros porous condition of the country and The
firm foundation OF credits. The uneas mess
meet the expanded requirements upon them
was also less in evidence. The reported disso-
luton of the speculative corner in the July
corn option at Chicago had not a litlle to dc
with engendering confidence as there has been
fear for several days past that the suu2sls
TO maintain the artificial conditions in that
market would result In pressure upon New
York money and in forced liquidation OF
stocks that nigh: prove disastrous to the
market The published abstracts of the aft
davits OF officials Of the United States Steel
Corporation as to the intrinsic value of the
properties and the earning power Of the COM
pany which we've filed in connection with the
reply to the suit against the corporation were
expected TO. have a stimulating effsst rpor
ed States Steel stocks came TO standst u
under the food of long stock which came Out
when they were bid Up and tho fu; Their fac
that Chicago renewed Its demand upon New
York for currency, causing a shipment of s. >
o0o, 900 through the sub treasury were with
out effect in checking the bulish tendency In
the market. Traders laid much stress upon
their belief that the operations that Morgan
and Standard OH interests IN the large bu-
ing orders executed by various brokers. II
was very obvious that the bringing forward OF
new stocks into the upward movement was
taken advantage of on very large scale u
take profits in stocks which have risen hither-
to. But this profit-taking was ach eyed sue
prices Of stocks affected which were gener-
ally speaking the high prices established divi-
dend payers and especially among the srans-
ers.
Amalgamated Copper was bought in the be.
lief that the present dividend is to be ma n
tanned Tennessee Coal rejected a favorable bic
report of earnings. The settlement OF the
freight handlers strike IN Chicago was ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17


NEW ORLEANS. July Ie.--Liverpool ad-
vices were encouraging. consequently our
market opened | to 2 points higher. advanced
5 to subsequently on months and on
Late shortly after became easier and declined
about 4 points from the top on favorable crop
accounts. The absence OF sellers and fresh
buying near the close agar caused stea1iness,
making the net gain to 5 points on the day.
Rains were mare or less general throughout
the cotton region during the pIst twenty four
hours except in the Little Rock Memphis,
Nicksbutg and Oklahoma districts. Showers
ranging from one half irch TO two in' hos
occurred in Texas Louisiana and Georgia
AMI showers predicted practically for the
entire belt tonight and Thursday. The crop
Outlook has shown a marked Improvement
"a, ne tae nast three weeks and It is there
fore expected that the next monthly bureau
report ought To core borate these favorable
ccraittons, Six isw bales Of COTTON have
alrsa6y been picked in Texas, as compare
"a only thre3 last year reported in the early
part Of August This would indicate an early
crop from that State and the chances are the
movement or new cotton in August will be
on liberal scale. The good crop prospects
ordinarily would have occasioned a further
decline on new crop options were it not for
the fear Of manipulation On the near months
and the heavy discounts existing IN the former
positions, which prevent operators ON sell
ing short
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
rondon Financial Cakleeram.

NEW YORK. July lo--The Commercial Ad-
with Yesterdays epurt in the stock market
actively exhausted business evaporated Mines
were dull and likeness is expected TIL DC
tober
Americans opened firmly but a half hour
ended business. There was proft taking IN
Atchison and Union Pacific. but in the after-
noon Southern Pacific and coalers were IN de-
mand on report that the coal str Ike was over
United states steel was good on President
Schwab's statement.
Copper FOR Nightly statistics show decreases
OF 4 400 tons in stocks and 700 tens IN
supplies Gold to the amount Of & 90 QUO mas
arrived from Egypt The French demand for
the metal has advanced the price to Us 9%d.
II is understood that the Fast Indian raif-
way loan has hzzied out. The Victoria Z u
600 600 loan at per cent offered today a.
e6h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
GREAT DAMAGE WROUGHT.
Storm in Northwest Wrecks House:
and Crops.


Fargo. N D.. July ia section north
and south of Grand Forks was visited by
a terrific wind and hall storm last night
causing great damage to telegraph and
telephone wires and buildings Of all kinds.
Large quantities OF hail fell
At Conway. on the Great Northern 1t Is
feared the damage to crops must be
great.
At Thompson. South Of Grand FORKS
three churches were demolished, one house
broken into sp,inters. and the passenger
depot and platform partially carried
away.
At least rs per cent. Of the telegraph
poles between Great Forks and Thomp-
son, fourteen miles south. were blown
down across the railroad tracFs
At Winnipeg Junction the wind struck
a freight. the caboose was blown into a
ditch and two trainmen injured
At Belmont. north of Hillsboro, the
wind blew down and destroyed the
Lutheran Church, which cost 5000; a
big two-story school house and the farm
residences of Broke brothers. No fatali-
ties were reported. no hail or rain ac-
cornpanied the wind. which was of hurri-
cane proportions. OF railroad and tele-
graph lines great damage Is feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
Local Cotton Market.


NEW ORLEANS. July l6--Today's traders
IN Liverpool ,were evidently satisfied with the
range of prices established yesterday and a
fair business asis apparently transacted With
nut any change OF consequence TO note. Spots
continue TO change hands in liberal quantity
doubtless increasing approximations about the
suffclecy Of the stock in the English mar
ket which according to private advices Is
steadily finding its way 10 the continent
There developments to excite action
here. Rain reports lost their influence as a
distributing factor and steady tone in spots
Closing quotations are TO 5 points higher
than yesterday. Ii looks somewhat like those
who were influenced 20 assume the short side
on the belief that the drought was generally
broken are now rather apprehcnsive that too
much rain may be complained Of. At any
late the weather is receiving less attention
and conservative operators are not losing sight
Of the statistical nas3tinn and the condition OF
trade. all CT which will figure eonspicuousiy
in determining prices