davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

R. c. church. Southington, was built by R. Hall & Co. of New Haven and was shipped there Tuesday,. It wi.4 be placed in the north transept, requiring about a week to pit it in position. Arrangements have been made for q special service the first Sunday in August at which time the organ will be opened. It is expected that several singers from out of town will take part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

batch of new law suits were returned to the common pleas court yesterday. In- cluded in the suits is one of reDlevin, brought by the Icurall company against Deputy Sheriff Dejon, for the release of a naphtha launch which was attached on June g, in $100 suit.
 James H. Bunnell sues James Lacey. a former saloonkeeper in Crown street. Bun nell asks for $400 damages. He claims that Lacey sold him for $500 the fixtures in Crown street saloon.
 The following suits were returned on writs in common counts:
 Eugene A. Callahan Vs. Edward J. Dug gan, $200.
 J. H. Bahoernburg Brothers company vs. w. H. Leinweher, $200.
 Nicholas w. Berg vs. George F. Davis, $75. F. 5t New England Merchandise company vs. Fournier Brothers, Troy Steam laundry of New London, $200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
LAWN PARTY POSTPONED.

One to be Held in Allingtown Postponed
 Until Tonight.
 The lawn party that was to be held last night on the fine lawn of MT. Gill; bert in Allingtown last night for the benefit of the Allingtown gospel unions new chapel was postponed until to- night. If the weather is unpleasant to- night the party will be held tomorrow night.
 George c. Stebbins, the well known singer, was on hand and rendered a number of fine selections for those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
APPOINTS DEPUTY IN FIFTH.

Deputy Registrar Frank Foley yester- day appointed John J. McPartland deputy registrar of the Fifth ward to succeed his brother, Edward McPart- land. .; is<es..9g: e.g: < tsi g- s5s.s
 The new deputy was formerly pay master at Sargent's, but Is now man ager of the Mclean Cooperage com pany. g.3 -'3 ' . .-.. .' t gs..z:s x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
RECOVERING.

Mrs. John A. Damn of 2S0 Ferry street who recently underwent an operation. k steadily improving and is now able tt walk about some, as her large number of friends will be glad to learn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
MoMAUGUIN To-NTcuT

The store last night interfered with the band concert and fireworks. They will take place tonight. The fireworks display will surpass last weeks exhibit tion and the Second Regiment band under the direction of Leader Fichtl, will give select programme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
REPLICATION REErsEn

At 1:30 yesterday afternoon an applica- tion was heard by Justice Wheeler t0 nave the poor debtors oath administered to AL exander Owen. now confined at the county jail. The application was refused. Owen was sent to jail first on civil proceeding and bailed out and later surrendered by his bondSman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

Charles NJ. Webster. Robert Garvie. FL wyn \. Emmons, Fred R. i4oydon and Ed win S. Cowles of Hartford are at Shinn Pond, Patten, Me-, for two weeks hunt ing and shooting
 Edward Nettleton of West Haven has returned home from his two weeks vaca- tion spent at Maple Crest farm. Bristol. His family will remain there for several weeks laneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
MIR. BRYAN WAS HERE.
Passed Through En Route to New York
 Last Night.

Last Night.
 William Jennings Bryan was in the city last night for short time and left on the 7:10 train for New York. At the depot he had quite a chat with Philo s. Bennett of this city and also with sev- eral other prominent citizens. He was in company with Lewis Nixon and Miss Bryan was also one of the party. MT: Bennett accompanied MT. Bryan to New York. MT Bryan is to speak at the Chautauqua assembly at Mountain Lake Park Md, on Saturday, leaving from Philadelphia on Saturday morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland-Cleveland. 1, Chicago O.
EA STERN LEAGTTE.

 At Montreal-First game, Montreal 4, Jersey ?; second game, Jersey City 6, Montreal (eleven innings). At Buffalo-Worcester 5, Buffalo 2 At Toronto-Toronto 4 Newark 3. At ochester-Rochester g, Provi- dence 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
CHuRCHES PICNIC

The North Haven Congregational and Episcopal churches held their annual outings at Savin Rock yesterday, and they were largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WALTER SCOTT MILLER, 4 LAW.
 YER, APPEARS IN COURT.
His Case Came Up YesteTday-Put Over Until Sa.uFday-Many Gases in Conn mon Pleas Court-Au Application Re- fused-Numerous City Court Items.

fused-NumeFous City Court Items.
 Walter Scott Miller, the former colored lawyer, who was called away from this city suddenly year or more ago, to avoid prosecution for embezzlement, Is again un- der $1, 900 bonds, but being unable to secure that amount is at the county jail, awaiting the day of his trial which has been fixed for Saturday of this week. Miller was ar rested in January, 1901, On four counts Of embedding sums aggregating SS0. He was defended by Attorney J. F. GoOdhart, and he was released on $500 bonds furnished by ". H. SOrden, cOlOred hackman. When the day of trial arrived Miller failed to put in an appearance, and his bond was called. When the case against Miller was called ill the city court yesterday morning Attorney Goodhart asked the continuance, and re duction of the bond to $500, which was de nied. Attorney Goodhart stated that a bond that could be secured would be ample to hold the prisoner, and incidentally stated that Miller went away before ill fit of despondeney, which caused a ripple of laughter about the court. He further stat ed that the embezzlement charges would be denied, and he would show there were part nership relations between William H. Elf fort, from whom the prisoner is alleged 10 have embedded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-First game. Chicago i, Boston 0; second game, Chicago 3. Bos- ton 1.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn ,, Pittsburg |. At New York-New York 2, St. Louis 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

Iris no more point in question: Ready Bits improves digestion. Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
E. ". GROVE

This name must appear on every box of tn, genuine Laxative Bromo- -QuInine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
HARTFORD 5, BRIDGEPORT 0.

Bridgeport, July S0.-Bridgeport play ed in hard luck to-day. With Ladd crippled so that he could not run after center field flies, several chances com ing into his territory, the home team lost to Hartford to-day by the score of 5 to 0, the game being called after the first half of the eighth inning on ac- count of rain. Attendance 400. The score by innings: &% 4 ~4sss
 RH.E. Hartford .........O32 oOQo-5 6 ? Bridgeport .,.....0 0 0 Q, 0 0 0 co 1 2 Batteries-Kennefick and Quinn; Ly- man and O'Rourke 7,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

SPRINGFIELD 9, WATERBURY 2. Waterbury, July Springfield won from Waterbury to-day through oppor- tune batting. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Springfield .....010043 O10-9 8 Waterbury .....2 0 00000 0-2 5 $ Batteries-Thomas and Connor; Clan cy and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

If bread is the staff of life," 2 Ready Bits is Afe's trolley car.
 Packages 15c. All grocers. i,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
MERIDEN DEFEATED NEW LON
 DON--NO GAME HERE.

Springfield and Hartford WIn-hain Prevented Contest on savin Rock GrOunds-New Haven tn Hartford To- day.
 Meriden. July 3O-steady pitching by Hodge won tO-day's game from New London by the score of 4 to 1. Nolan started in to pitch for Meriden, but was taken out after he had sent the first two men to first on balls. Hodge took his place and the visitors could do noth- ing with his shoots. In the fifth inning with man on first Drew hit the first ball pitched over the left field fence for a home run. The features of the game were one-handed catch by Larkin and double play by J. Walsh and Theisen. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Meriden .......9OOO2G GO0*-4 6 3 New London. 70 OO1 O-1 4 2 Batteries-Hodge and Theisen; Long and Downey.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
The Col )red American Can be Purchased
at All News Stands.

The frieHds of 4 he Colored American
when wanting to purchase copy of i;
Will do it a great favor by calling on the
nearest news stand and purchasing a
copy. If the newsdealer does OF keel
it, insist that he procure 1t for you
TnIs notice Is written for the reason
that many peoI le, not only in Wash
in gton, but in other cities call at the
Office or write for copies of The Ameri-
can when the same can be had by 60
ing to the nearest news stand. Every
news dealer keeps, or should keep The
ColJred American for sale tt.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
&C CTS,
per share.
PROPERTIES


He Corson Gold Mining o. owns and controls
fifty Mining claims in Alaska. Titles to all
these properties perfect and direct from the
United States government, and duly recorded
In the government ording offices in the districts
where the properties lie.
All prospecting and exploiting of claims during
the season of 1901 gave the most encouraging re-
suits. Not single one of the cOmpany's claims
failed to show good deposits. Our properties, COM
prising fifty different good placer mining claims OF
twenty acres each, lie in the choicest and richest
distric 8 on he best known creeks, and wherever
exens We work has been done the results have been
succes sful.
Well-know and reliable experts estimate that the
property alread prospected will yield net profit at
least $50 0OOO 900
PROPOSITIONS OF THE COMPANY Y
The Directors of the COrsOn Gold Mining Com
pany propose to place its Alaska mines upon
Dividend paying basis during the Summer OF 1902
To this end syste natic mining will be carried on
during the coming season.
In order to carry out these ends successfully it is
proposed TO sell limited amount of the Treasury
Stock of the COmosny at Forty Gems (4Oc) per
share (par value $1,000. price which makes it
demonstraby First Glars investment.
Stocks will be sold to carry out our plans OF
development and actual economical dividend paying
mining, and every dollar received is by good con
serVative business management to be expended IN
Development and Mining of the Company's proper
ties; and every dollar not expended will be COW
cred back to the Treasury of the Company.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
LINCOLN GRADUATES -AITfN rION.

To Graduates, Lincoln University:-
According to the Resolution of Gener, |
Alumni University, each alumnus is
requested to Immediately send his
present address to the Local Secre tary,
Lincoln University, Chester county, Pa
By order, General Alumni Aesoc'a IL n
Rev VIM A Gre dit, D. D., Pres Hon.
Jas. s. Lanier. A. NJ. Ssc'y; P. J. Au-
gustus Coke, A. B., Local Sec'y. t.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

Through the il fnuenc0 q rev WI
White. Mr. H d Lee, a wealthy white
man has given the Second M E
Cbnrcb at Salina, Kan. some financisl
.,s,stsnce When finished, the church
!. n hear his name. Brother White hss
vo,ked hard for his peOI la and Is h'g' =
:, anrreciated. Much of his euppoTt
comes from the white people OF the
community.
The Cl-Orerative ColOred Baptisi
Courches Of Maryland met February
% h at the FIRST Baptist church of Bal
umnra and orgqDfz'd a state conVer =
non 0 10 hundred and thirty delesa,' S
sronded to the call q d the prospec
f,r good work of the new organ zatiol
,s verv hopeful Rev. A. Brown, d. D
pIesident; R.v A. B Calls. vice presi-
den Rtv =. S Wormley, recording
z Cretsry; Rsv L Reed, assistant
secretary; Rev G r. Waller, cOrrRs-
D Ddin0 secretary; Mr.. A. h Pitta,
treasurer.
Inssmuch AZ the A. NJ. e Cburcl
has no publishing house in Nashville
ard IL dependent upon the Baptist &c.
ciety of Nashville to get cut the Sun
day 5chO' Q larterIv, a suggestion is
made that the csshville furniture and
on fit be moved to the general head
quarters at Philadelphia.
Something Is being done 20 extend
the rrk of cur Presbyterian Church
among our coIored people at the North,
but muUh more should be dore in this
direction" ,aVs the Airico Ann ricaD
Pr-sby terian. Presl cries and lead
ers should avail themselves fthls open
door al labor to extend the work
among this people.
Announcement is made by R,v. 81
n. Payne that q judiciary commission
of the Presbytery of Birmingham re-
Gently tried Rev J. D, Dial, a member
of that Presby1e cry on the three charges: !:
lying, obtaining none un der false pre-
tensessnd adultery. Having been found
guilty under these several charges, the
accused was depO.ed iTom the Gospel
and communicated from
the Church. This Is the way TO purify
O. pulpit and make Gods church re-
Spected by the world There is far too
much white washing done now for the
good Of the Gauss.
The snnusI sermon to the students
Smiths Business College, Lynchburg,
Va, was delivered by Rev. DR.. P. F.
MCTrls, 1t was said that 1t was q ser
mon remarkable for its quality, deal
Ing with the business side of life. II
was instructive, .eDtertRining and the
best to inspire confidence In young
ladies and mon and to succeed In the
world.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

1t comes to us that Senator Mason of
Illinois will oppose the confirmation of
George R. Rooster of South Carolina
when he is brought up before that part
of the House Mr. Mason is one of the
most astute members of the United
States Senate, and from a racial point
of view he is one of the few public gen
tlemen who are always on the right side.
Rooster should be defeated.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
THE ARENA OF POLITICS.
Concluded from twelfth psge.)

1t IS said that the poll tax provision
IN the new constitution of Alabama has
dlStranchised $4,000 white voters.
les, white poverty and white Hitter
acy are twin menaces to southern pros
peTity and disfranchisement is a game
mat ought TO cut both ways.
It IS gratifying to note the perfect
harmony that exists among the colored
contingent of the Republican party in
Georgia. Pledger, Lyons, Rucker,
Deyeaux, Johnson, Malone, Wimbish
ana all are standing up in solid line of
O@ule against the opposition.
zen. {. H. Grosvenor we'll says the
'0naisE OF IS6I-s cannot justly be called
The colored American., 1902-03-08

anything else than war of rebellion:
All the suppression in the world OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" and the story OF
secession and slavery cannot elevate the
lost cause to a plane of heroism.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Imp ortant Letter to the EdItor.

Dear Editor: II there any persons among
your readers who make less than 100000 per
month they will please address
DEPT. SeoTT REHEpy Co. Louisville, KY
The colored American., 1902-03-08

1t was just as we'll for Mr. Frye to
reconsider his erasure of the names OF
Tillman and Mel ,aurin from the Senate
rolls and allow their cases to be tried on
their merits or demerits. No excuse
should be allowed for maudlin sympathy
or wild appeals to emotional con-
stituency for "vindi. al
The colored American., 1902-03-08

Tolls ana allow InolT cases 10 DC IllCu Oll
their merits or demerits No excuse
or wild appeals to emotional con-
stituency for "vindi. Al"
]. NJ. Holland, deputy naval officer "a
New Orleans, has been placed in tem-
porary charge of the Office. He is
cOlOred man of prominence and ability.
He has had more than twenty years eX-
perience in the customs service. He
may receive the regular appointment,
as he is heavily backed by the CONNER
cial element of New Orleans.
DR.. S. A. Furniss, leading young
physician OF indianapolis, Ind, has been
appointed as member of the Executive
Committee to serve during the campaign
in his home county. DR.. FurnlSs has
had much experience in this capacity as
he stood during the presidential cam
paign of 1000. He rendered service upon
which the committee complimented him
very highly.
Mr.. Lentz, Democratic contestant for
a seat in Congress from the Columbus
district in Ohio, claims that he was de-
feated on face of returns by the colored
voters being "debauched' into support
ing his Republican opponent. Mr..
Lentz takes the palm for originality
when he finds it necessary for anybody
to "debauch" the Negro into being Re
publican in Ohio.
1t is said that a federal judgeship in
the Philippines is to be set apart for an
Afro-American. Among such available
timber the names of John S. Durham
of Pennsylvania; ]. Madison, Vance, of
Louisiana; D. A. Augustus Straker, of
Michigan; F. G. johnson, of North Car
Olina w H. Richards, of Washington,
D. c.. and Butler r. Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts, are prominently mentioned.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
ISIS = = 3 = = > " > > " " !" =
CHURCHES AND :
CHURCH PEOPLE

,ssss&&&&%%&&&& ~ - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-28

who had been called in to examine superb
collection of art goods drifted into a cafe
to lunch together, and Mrs. Riodan's hobby
came up for discussion. -
A wideawake chap recently from Chicago
listened to the tales of her shrewdness and
finally remarked: - ~ T.
Gentlemen, I wager a supper party for
this crowd that if T have charge of that
sale will not only force Mrs. Riodan to pur-
chase a certain article which I shall select,
but she will pay at least so per cent more
than it is worth .
The supper wager was quickly taken, and
cash bets were added, the young auctioneer
taking all offers. In less than week Mrs.
I ing the sale of the famous Burton collection.
Almost daily there arrived either an entic1ng
circular or a simply engraved card reminding
her of the date of the sale until she became
actually excited over the prospect.
| When the day arrived, Mrs. Riodan was
among the first on the scene, but not earle!
than two young whose tastes in bric-a-
brac seemed closely allied to her own. One
of them, whose face was that Of student and
whose garments in some 1ndefnable. fashion
suggested foreign blood and the artistic tenn
permanent If not the calling, was especially
interested in the display of bronzes.
Mrs Riodan felt that here was kindred
spirit, and she listened delightedly to his
criticisms OF the collection and his easy chat
of things he had seen abroad. He part1cu-
largly dilated on the fact that to auction sales
alone was he indebted for an opportunity to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-28
The Athletic Baby.

Walking past a James avenue house the
other day noticed bottle full Of baby food
come flying through-the glass. Inquiry Of the
father later in the day showed that the baby
was now 10 months old and was becoming very
athletic.
"Do you know" said papa with pride, ''that
little thing is so full Of life and energy that
it will throw it's nursing bottle through q
mirror four times out Of five
expressed polite surprise.
eyes. sir. It rarely fails to make bull 20
eye. It will eat awhile and then grabbing
the bottle by the rubber tube, 1t will whirl
let go. It is wonderful. The other day I
saw it putting up the heavy footrest much
as man puts up the 0-pound dumbbell."
"You don't say 500 4.
II do, indeed. have four broken mirrors
in the cellar now. That child also arouses
itself about every half hour during the night
and practices it's college yell. 7 hear an
awful cutlery and starting suddenly from a
| sound and refreshing sleep hear the cry,
| @'ski-U- Ma Ma! ~7 49,
| Also PAPA!
sMellen's Food! Mellen's Food! -.
| Ma! Ma! Mar
| cit re-echoes through the house like foot
ball game in the next lot. Then hear the
bottle go crash. About this time we all get
up.
! Its little cousin Y years old called to SEE
| it the other day and baby dropped its bottle
wove both hands in little Cousins hair and
beat his head on the side of the crib. -
"What is the sex Of that child?"
20, it Is the dearest, sweetest little cir
you ever laid eyes on. But dislike the way
it gets it's exercise" s.
.sT'.- - #"s"f ESEz A T. Russell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-28
now have something to think about. The
state stands on high ground, ground that
1t Is difficult to assail successfully.

We republicans need some strong and
able opposition to bring us to our senses
The regeneration Of the democratic party
in the present session of congress would
be blessingN to republication and the
country. Il the democrats had leaders
who could put the do-nothing republican
leaders in the corner, hold them up to the
contempt of the whole country. make
them writhe at the picture Of their own
timorousness, something would be doing
in congress; there would be more think
ing. more acting and fewer exhibitions OF
following blindly after committee leaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-28
CONCESSIONS TO CUBA

Washington reports that there is a
strong probability that the ways and
means committee of the house will report
a bill reducing the tariff rates on Cuban
sugar and tobacco Is per cent. Mr.. Ok
nard admitted to the committee that the
beet sugar interest could stand a reduc-
ton Of 25 per cent on Cuban cane sugar.
About two years ago he admitted that the
beet sugar interest could make good
profit on the refined article If the tariff
on sugar was altogether removed. Mr..
T. R. Cutler, gbeet sugar manufacturer
Of Utah, states that domestic sugar pro-
ducers have nothing to fear from conces-
slons to Cube. and cut of rs cents or
more would not be felt by the industry.
Even Claus Spreckles very decidedly says
that the sugar interest can stand a re-
duction of duties.
1t would seem that this testimony is
correct, and to it may be added that of
Alfred Musy, sugar expert, who stated
recently in an organ Of the beet sugar
trade that the total working expenses in
ton in well-equipped plants of the smaller
size and in a large 5,000-ton factory, as
that proposed at Chicago, the cost would
not reach SLIGO per ton and the annual
returns on the investment would be Al
per cent. .-....
1t is such statements as these which
suggest that the beet sugar interest will
not be ruined by some concession on
Cuban sugar. Even If Great Britain car
ries out Der threat to levy countervail-
fed sugar, and Germany is forced to hunt
for market upon which to dump her sur
plus million and half tons Of beet sugar,
our government can impose our counter
va1ling duty upon it and prevent an in
ordinate glut of sweetness. -
The international sugar bounty congress
at Brussels is seriously discussing the
abolition of the sugar bounty system in
| Europe, which has brought about such {
great overproduction of beet sugar that
| prices have gone down disastrously tc
producers and the tendency is downward
FRANCE and Great Britain agreed upOI
the necessity Of levying a countervailint
| duty upon German and Austrian sugar i
the bounty system is not abolished, 81
neutralizing the bounties, but no genera
| agreement has yet been reached because
Russia is not disposed to relinquish bel
bounty system and it will be necessary tt
have all the bounty-paying countries il
| agreement as to the abolition of bounties
Fortunately, our government has no.
adopted the bounty system in behalf O.
Fleet sugar, that Is, the direct bounty sys
tenn Of Europe. Had it done so, the beet.
raising industry and the investors in re.
f1neries would be ministering to very
heavily overstocked market, and there
would be call from the taxpayers 70,
ceasing the bounty. The sugar industry
gets ample protection, however, through
the tariff duty and the countervailint
duty on bounty fed sugar from abroad