davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
JUST JUNK,

When the South street man was tsked: "hWat is junk?" he concentra- ted his attention on 1t for a time and said: Junk is anything and every thing that is supposed to be worn out and useless, but really isn't. It Is stuff that. having lived one life. comes here and begins another. For instance, here are these ships sails. They've lived their life aboard ships. they've been all over the oceans, and now they are to settle down on land.
 What will they do?"
 Be pseful as coverings for builders materials. or for wagons and their goods or they may go to sea again on small schooners.
 What good is this old rope?"
 Some of that Is bought by vessels. Such as is too far gone for such use goes into paper stock
 well, now here's an old Spanish bell, big and fine toned. Where did you get that and what will you do with it?''
 That is from a Porto Rican church, It was brought in as old metal, for the tongue was out. still, it was easy to put a tongue in, and so the duty was saved'
 And which off our officers stole a church bell?'
 Tt wasn't stalen. It was lying in a storehouse there where our troops go to Porto Rico. It had hung in the belfry of a church that had been torn down, l think"
 What use is this rusty old chain ?''
 "There are some boats that buy noth- ing except secondhand material, sc those chains sell to them. When they are too rusty they go for old iron"
 What sort of people buy these lamps and lanterns?'
 Those are ships lanterns. Wealthy people buy them for curios.
 What is the difference between junk and antiques?"
 An! You'll have to ask the Fifth avenue art dealers about that Many and many battered bit they get from us for song and sell for fancy fig ore. But you're in the wrong shop to learn about junk. Go round and see the man in Front street. He's got the greatest collection in New York. This place is half ship chandler's."
 Junk, sir; no, sir, this isn't junk shop. Far from it, sir said the man in Front street. "A junk dealer is a man who soes about in q small boat and buys cast-off things from vessels Junk dealers have to obtain licenses and the police can search their places at any time"
 Well, what would you call this es- tab!ishment?
 The Front street man thought fof awhile before he replied: II would cal it curo emporium
 "So, And may l ask what in the world you do with guns that are as old and as rusty as these in q curio empo- rium?'
 "Those are not so bad as they look They can be cleaned up and will kill just as well as they did during the civ Il war"
 ihoW, buys them3s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
TRUMBuLL LODGE, F. and A. M.
Annual Installation of Officers.

Annual Installation of Officers
 The annual installation of Trumbuli Lodge. No. 22, F. and A. M., was held Thursday night in the lodge rooms Tn the Clark building. The installing ofn- cers were Past Master Charles B. Hall and Grand Marshal John Peabody Tns officers installed were w. M, Waiter S. Garde; $. w, Stephen B. Crabb; J.. w. George c. Phelps; S. D., William H. Hoffn: J. D., Arthur Fl. Bowman; 5. E., Charles E. Lowell; J. S., William II. French; secretary, Eli s. Quintaro; treasurer William A. Waterbury,; chaplain, John W. Beeching, tyler, E. D.. BIinsnlade.
 Following the installation banquet was served. There were speeches py visiting past masters, a monolosue sketch by Arthur D. Perkins solo oy Walter S. Garde, singing by the loo6e ouartette, composed of the Messrs. Bradley, Mfr. Miller and Mir. Guilez. ana several selections by an orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
DONATIONS FOR HOSPITALS
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS IN LOCAL
 CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

For New Haven Hospital and Grace
 Hospitai-some Churches to Take
 Further CoIlections-S775.l7 Given at
 Center Church and S279, O7 at Trinity
 Episcopal Church.
 Yesterday was donation day for New Haven hospital and for Grace hospital in the various churches and special col- lections for those two institutions were taken in nearly all the churches. In some churches, however, donations for that purpose will be received every Sunday this month, being placed in special envelopes. A few other church. es make stated appropriations for the hospital from church funds.
 The amounts collected at Trinity Episcopal church yesterday were: For New Haven hospital, S225; for Grace hospital, $54.O7.
 At Center church, for New Haven hospital, $722.17; for Grace hospital, $oS.
 At Davenport church, $29.60, to be di- vided between the two hospitals.
 At St. Paul's Episcopal church, spec ial donations for hospitals will be re- ceived each Sunday this month.
 The collection for hospitals at United church was not completed yesterday. but another collector will be taken for hospitals next Sunday
 At the Church of the Redeemer yes terday morning one of the largest col lections ever taken for the hospitals was received, and the response of the conversation was very encouraging For the general hospital the sum of S225.16 was received, and for Grace hospital s97.47 was the sum taken in It is understood that nearly all the do- nations are in, but there may be Few to be received this week.
 The collection at the Trinity M. E church amounted to $60, the sum being about equally divided between the two hospitals. MT. Hodgson, who has charge of the collections, said last night that he expected this sum would be considerably increased before the week was over. The Calvary Baptist church people gave $22.59 for Grace hospital, and s16.SS for the general hospital Some of the members of the church were moi present yesterday, who always give to the cause, and it was stated that the above sum would be added to.
 The collection for the hospitals ir Dwight place church will be taken next Sunday, and at Plymouth church g part of the collections each Sunday il January will be devoted to the two hospitals.
 At St. Thomas church the contribu- tion was about $100, which will bt equally divided between the two hos pitals.
 The congregation of the First Metho- dist church contributed $2O to Grace hospital, and besides a generous sun to New Haven hospital.
 The contributions from members o1 Christ Epispocal church have not al been received, and the amount O their givings will not be known unti the middle of the present week. At St. Johns Episcopal church abou | s2O was contributed which sum will b' equally divided between the two hos pitals.
 l At the Humphrey street Congrega tional church collections are taken or | Sundays, and in consequence it will b' | impossible to report just the amount O their giving until next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
HAMMONASSETT TRIBE

To Receive a Visit from Grand Officers
 To-Morrow Night.
 H. B. Handy, D. C.. $, and other great chiefs of the Order of Red Men will pay an official visit to Hammonas- sett tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, tomorrow evening at Red Mems hall oorner of Crown and Church streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Wedding of Miss Augusta Schwartz and

Wedding of Miss AuBusta SCHWaF0H anu
 Arthur Freedman, of New 1ork.
 Yesterday afternoon at the home Of the brides parents, 136 Franklin street Miss Augusta Schwartz and Arthur Freedman, of New York city, were unit ed in marriage. The ceremony was very quiet one, and only few friends and relatives were present. Following inc wedding an informal reception was held and then the happy couple left for thoir wedding tour. The ceremony was rerformed at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

William $. Coffin addressed a univer- sity meeting at Dwight hall after the Batten chapel service yesterday on the nature and scope of the work which is being carried on at Yale hall. Yale men have taken an active part in city mission work for tho past seventeen years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
IN WEST HAVEN TOWN HALL

Alice in Wonderland will be pre- sented in the town hall, West Haven, tomorrow evening under the auspices of the St. Agnes guild of Christ church. The tickets for the affair are selling very fast and large number will no doubt be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
ELLA BAILEY.

Miss Ella Bailey of No, 1S Nash street. aged twenty-eight. died at Grace hospital yesterday afternoon of cerebral meningitis She had been at the hos pital only a few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
THOUGHT TO BE A DEsERTER.
A Man Arrested by Detectives Tester
 day

day.
 A man who gave the name of Fred erick Thayer was arrested yesterday afternoon at lodging house on Union street by Detective Sergeant Dennehy and Detective Smith on suspicion of be- ing a deserter from the United States army. Sergeant Dennehy later ascer- tained that the mans right name was Frank Pagan and thinks that his home is in New Britain. When arrested he wore an army uniform and a military cap from which the insignia had been removed. He is held on q charge of jdleness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
RETURNED

From Stay of Several Months in Bos-
 ton.
 Miss Justine Ingersol has returned to New Haven after a stay of several months with friends in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
TAKEN TO GRACE HOSPITAL.
A young colored Man Taken Ill at the

A young Colored Man Taken Ill at the
 Church Army Rooms.
 Fraderick Benkit a young colored r,an was taken i'll Saturday at the Church Army lodging house on Gregson street, and yesterday afternoon he was taken to Grace hospital in the police ambulance. At the hospital it was thought last night that he was suffer- ing from pleurisy His condition was not considered serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
ERNEST s. THOMPSON.
Funeral of the West Haven Young Me

Funeral of the West Haven Young Man
 will be Held This Afternoon.
 The funeral of Ernest s. Thompson, of 9S Washington avenue, West Haven, who died Friday afternoon of typhoid fever, will be held this afternoon from his late residence at 2:S0 o'clock. Rev. Norman J. Squires, pastor of the Con- ereeational church West Haven, will Officiate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

had lively competition in buying them too" Where will they go?" Men belonging to secret societies will use them up. They're In fine or der, and in spite of competition putting the price up we'll hake good thing out of them. '-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

FUNERAL OF JOHN MeLACHLAN.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late John MacLachlan were held at his late home on Sheffield avenue yesterday afternoon. There was a very large attendance of the members Of the New Haven Caledonian club, of which society he has been an active member for a great many years. and was at the time of his death it's honored treas urer, The members of Clan Mcleod, of which he was charter member, also attended the funeral in body. Contrary to custom neither society sent their usual floral tribute, as it was an expressed wish of the deceased that they be omitted. The services at the house were conducted by the Rev Frank R. Luckey, and the Rev. George Prentiss. They were of the simplest kind and thoroughly in keeping with the life and sentiments of the deceased. The pallbearers were Chief Robert Mac Arthur and Clansman Robert Liddell of the Caledonian club and Past Chief William l.. Andrew and Chaplin David Kydd of Clan Mcleod. The interment took place at the family lot in Ever green cemetery, and the arrangements were in the hands of Robert Burwell of Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs, Marietta s. Hemingway, Widow or
 Samuel Hemingway.

Mrs. Marietta s. Hemingway, Wloo" of the late Samuel Hemingway, died at the residence of her son, Salnuei Hemingway, 327 Temple street, Sunday morning, January 12 Mrs. Hemingway was the daughter of the late Dan iel Smith and Mary Woodward or East Haven. She was born in East Haven July 6, 1918. She was twice marrleu' in 1S47 to Isaac Henry Foote or talr Haven, and in 1857 to Samuel fleming way, and resided in Fair Haven untll 1896. Mrs. Hemingway leaves two sons, Samuel Hemingway and James Smith Hemingway, both of this city She was best known in Fair Haven where the active years of her life were spent. She was a member of the Grand avenue Congregational church for f1t- ty-four years, joining that church py letter from the Old Stone church or East Haven. where in childhood she first made her profession of faith. since her removal to Temple street In lSso' where she was surrounded by her chll- dren and grandchildren, her dechning years have been spent in serenity and happiness.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
Insurgents Continue Fight.

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-About fifteen members of the executive committee of the insurgent Re- publican State central committee and other leaders of the anti Clayton wing of the party, held a lengthy conference at the Capitol Hotel Thur sday night to decide upon future line of action George w. Foulke of Tcxarkana, chairman of the State committee of that faction, presided. 1t was decided to continue the fight against the regular organization and to put on foot complete organization in every county ot the State. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare an address to the Republicans of the State set tlng forth the causes which led to the split and the action of to- nights conference.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
w. B. TomIinson's Wagon Ran Into by the Pay Train at
 riagness Friday.

A very serlous accident in which Hon. W. B. Tomlinson, of White River township, and his two sons Ed aged 19, aud Enis, aged Il, came near losing their lives, happened at Magness, two miles west of this place about half past six o'clock last Friday morning.
 Mir. Tomlinson and his boys were in wagon and were gong from his home over into Big Bot tom to work. The wagon road leading over into the bottom crosses the railroad at Magness and just as they were crossing the track the p2y train, which had gone up the evening before, struck their wagon about the front wheel, killing his two horses instantly and injuring Mir. Tomlinson and both hls sons.
 The younger son, Enis, was seriously, if not fatally injured, hls skull being crushed, portion of which had to be removed by a surgical operation.
 Mir. Tomlinson and the older son were more fortunate and miracuously escaped any seiIous injury save severe shake up aud few bruises.
 Tie wagon was totally demol- lshed and it aud the team landed or one side of the track and the occupants on the opposite side. How any of them escaped instant death IS a miracle. The train was running at q speed of about 8 miles an hour. It Is claimed that. the train failed to whistle for thu crossing and knowing that no train was due to pass ut that time and owing to the noise from the cotton gin which is located near the crossing and was running at the time, Mir. Tomlinson did not heal the approach of the train and drove on the track.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
Accidently Shot and Killed.

Gentry, Oct. la.-Wade Frlnt, Il l7-year-old boy, accidently shot and killed himself at Fishers Ford, on the Illinois river. He was with his parents, who were moving to Colorado, and was driving team by himself and holding gun in one hand. In attempting to use the brake to the wagon the gun was dropped. and- striking one of the wagcu wheels, was discharged. The boy was struck in the head by the con- tents, and, falling under tue wheels, was run over, and was dead when picked up.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
The Confederate Veterans.

The Confederate veterans of this community met at the Masonic hall building Saturday at 10 O clock for the purpose of organizing a camp. J. H. Wells was called to the chair. A call was made for all veterans to come forward and en- roll, with the purpose of organiz- ing, and 24 members were enroll ed. After an able talk from Hon. k. H. Powell the body organized by electing the following officers. k. k. Reeves, captain; F. NJ. Bar nett, first lieutenant; N. NJ. Will son, Second lieutenant; T. B. Jackson, third lieutenant, Dr. H. G. Logan, first sergeant.
 After dinner comrade J. H. Rauhoff delivered string ad- dress, which was greatly appreci- ated by the old soldiers. The vet erans then marched through the street and went through the man ual of arms. Another meeting will be held on the third Saturday in November.
 The organization was named in honor of Col. V. Y. Cook.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
Fatal Accident.

Rlson, Oct. 17.-J. H. Cathey of New Edinburgh was aecidently
 killed by q falling tree. He and his httle son, Carl, were cutting d tree for fence posts. The tree was leaning considerable and split u2 at the stump, and Mir. Cathey got tangled mp in some brush and fell, the putt of tue tree failing on him and killing him instantly
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24

each Of men, women and children who have not half that much on deposit.
 c. T. Brooks, of Magness, re- gently deposited the necessary coin with the treasurer for six months extension of his subscrip- ton.
 The department of Agriculture will test milking machine inven- ted and in use in Scotland, which is said to milk six or eight cows at time.
 M. E. Burt, Q good citizen of the Magness neig ghborhood was ;n town Saturday and called at this office and advanced his subscrip- tion six months.
 w. M. Summons called at this office Saturday, deposited a dollar in our depleted treasury and had his name enrolled on our expand ing subscription list.
 Rev. k. $. Deener, who was re- gently convicted at Batesville for
 
 forgery and sentenced to the pen itentiary for four years, has been assigned to the convict camp at Lollie, Faulkner county as physi- clan for that squad. He is said to be a good physician. No action has yet been taken by the gover-
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24

amendment No. 3 makes it the duty of the governor to fill vacan- cies by appointment, occurring hsA death, resignation or otherwise, and says nothing about tie vote, which under section } does not seem to create vacancy. There fore, under section 2686, above cited, 1t seems to be the plain duty of the governor to issue d writ of election to the sheriff. This, however, IS, 1 understand, contrary to the governors view, he holding that amendment No. 3 authorizes him to appolnt in case of a tie. Indeed, 1 understand that 1t is his practice in such cases. My own opinion is that the justice of the peace elected in l900is still the jnstic, and unless he dies, re- signes or removes from the town ship will remain so until lis sue cessor is elected, either at spec ial election to be called in accord ance with section 2686, or at the general election in 1894, notwlth- standing any appointment the governor may make"
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
SfOO Reward, SIOO.

The readers of thIs paper will be pleased 10 learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ali it's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarih be- ing Il constitutional disease, re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarih Cure Is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constisution and assisting nature ill dong it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it sullS to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad- dress. K. J Cheney & Go, Tole- do, Ohio. Sold by druggists. 75c Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
ATTY = GEN'L MURPHY
Says That, in Case of a Tie, New Election Should be Called
 or old Officer Holds

The annexed opinion of an ln- teresting question, in answer to an inquiry from !. s. Ladd of Jud- sonia, has been given by Attorney General Murphy.
 "My Dear Si.-I have yours of the l1th inst, stating at the last general election there was tie ln Caldwell township, in your county, between the candidates for justice of the peace, conse- quently no election, and asking ny opinion as to whether the gov- ernor should fill the vacancy by appointing or order d special elec- tion, and what would be the prop CT steps to be taken in the mat ter.
 Section ,, article 19, of the constitution, says that all officers shall continue in office after the aspirations of their official terms until their successors are elected and qualified. Amendment No. 3 to the constitution says that the governor shall. in case vacancy occurs in any state, district, coun- ty or township office in the state, either by death or resignation or otherwise, fill the same by ap- pointment such appointment to be in force and effect until the next general election thereafter.
 Section 26S6 of Snndels X HiIl's digest says that if two or more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, and d higher number than any other per son, the governor shall issue d writ of election to the sheriff of the proper county or counties, in which such election shall be held !, oil the day thereon named, for .he purpose of elecling any legiSla- tive, judicial or executive office (which includes justices of the pelfe) where there appears to be q tie vote.
 1t seems to me plain that un- der section }, article l9, above re- ferreJ to, there Is no vacancy in the office of justice of the peace, the old justice hclding over by express provision of the constitu- ton, and that consequently that governor has no power to appoint. You will notice that the language k, 'unt' l their successorS are cleo ted and qualifed.' This view IS strengthened by the fact that
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
Local Interest

Loui Allwhite will hereafter read The Journal
 Our thanks are due Thos. Smith for a half dollar on subscription.
 John Foot came up from New port to spend Sunday with his best girl.
 Miss Lena Davenport returned Sunday from a short visit with relatives near Newport.
 Miss Archie Fetzer returned Friday from pleasant visit with friends at Sulphur Rock.
 M. D. Phillips was in town Monday and called and advanced his subscription six months.
 Dr. J. NJ. Sanders, the sage of White River township, was shak- ing hands with friends in town Sat urday.
 B. O. Craig and James New comb, of Tuckerman, spent Satur- day and Sunday in the city visit ing relatives.
 Dr. H. G. Logan, of Logan township, was in town Saturday and attended the meeting of the ex-Confederates.
 There is on deposit in the banks S108 for every man, woman and child in this country-so we are told. We could name half a dozen
The Newark journal., 1902-10-24
Deadly Grasp of Grip Pros.
 trated Me. Dr.. Miles Nervine
 Built Up My Shattered Nerves and Gave Me an Appetite.

Of the millions of people, who today suffer from nervous or heart weakness, large per- centage trace the cause directly to deadly LaGrippe. IL is germ disease, and makes direct attack upon the nerves, putting an extra strain upon them at the time their vital ity is at the lowest ebb. If LaGrippe has left you with shattered nervous system, with loss of appetite, lack of energy, insomnia. frequent headaches and morbid tendencies. you should strengthen the weakened nerves with Dr. Miles Nervine. It will undo all that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest and restore the nerves to their normal activity.
 'I want to write this testimonial for the benefit of those who have suffered from that dreaded disease--LaGyippe. suffered sew eral weeks with it, and nothing Itried seemed 10 benefit me in any way, shape or form 1T suffered almost death) and finally my daughter recommended Dr. Miles Nervine to me and can truthfully say from the 6fst day felt better than in weeks IL gave ne relief built up my shattered nerves and gave me splendid appetite. l cannot speak too highly of it and want to say, each and every one who has suffered from LaGrippe will ind instant relief by getting a bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine. Insist on having it and take no other. It is simply splendid. Hoping this will beneht ome poor sufferer remaiu.n MRS. GEORGE B. HALL. Jackson. Tenn
 iii druggists sell and guarantee 6rst bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free beck on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address pr. Miles Medical O., Elkhart, Ind