davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

SHOW HIM HOW He LOOKS
Tie PhotogFaDLic Interview q Me-
cess.-y 81 1Vegy z4oase1o11
EIrs F1slaIax O4f4sas Hsr Hasb4z.ss.
Ffs-s 90 the Duil .hts "a cssss Day
:, nsaaa DlsssSrszet ~tfa sassza-
tss4s PASTURES - tls12ssl-
sgseial cerrasg gcr1s1ceI
I.sFTzlsfEE fsa
.Haee goa seen taese receat later
vis.ss s. Irls1r4le4 with t1e col1plie.1y ot
1aa lasl4azaaaoas Photographs caz.-
ersf asked my s.ts.
Yep. / replied ia that cheerful zone
slth Halch { alNays snteayor - zazs
bone h4ppy
Have yo4 marked The stssie4 grace
81 pose. and tie alanos. marble calmness
II shs sicEimf' che continued
"a have vissed en- sith suspicion.
said
Have you a0ted the polished ard
saIdgapsred sloqaencs o. ne language.
and The con mparaEve saseRcs q glazing
grammatical errors2'
VERY fair copJ-edisiag.- admit
ted
Wen. she said. looking a. ne stern
y. have yoa ever thoaght what uaizhs
happen II maj sort u rniag ~ere Intro
cueed into the h0usehold2'
'On tho dad lsvels' I asfed with a
grosing and elammY horror NO
chance ~ revise the manusortgt or re-
Jet bad piesaress
That's What ulsan. said she- Sap
pose took one % your sample days a.
home. 3Gpposs"
Say. lSok here" eried. seriously
alarmed. you don't mean last Tuesday
when"
Yes. last Tuesday. when We made
trifing altesa siOns IN The arrangement
OF the parlor f4rniture. I've got evoFy
word you said IN phonogrsph and =
few caoice views OF You Illustrating your
grace and ease IN critical moments and
10 lamb-iike docilisy of your counte-
nance. IL sili make good ne wspApor
MY dear" said I, how much is that
ssory worth, right here on the domestic
hearth-rug and not 20 let IL 90 any
flrther7 Here are ten pieces OF silver -
''Raiso you i've" chirped Maude. who
knew how 70 play poker with beans
Well Maudey. I've got 70 call you.
- It sakes my last chip. Scoop EN- IN;
they're yours"
Sho scoOPed them, and then laid be-
fore mo the transcription fpou the
phOnOgraph and some beautiful Pho
tographic views, samples OF which are
given herewith When bought tina,
camera for Aaude had vresen dime nt
that she would hurt somebody with IT.
The story would gladly have con
cealec. bat had TO give ~ 20 the public
IN order ~ get my hfteen dollars back.
MAUDE's NASUsCErPr.
Very little real good results 20 the
people from tho interviewing OF states
men upon complex questions Of finance
diplomacy, policy or other games OF
chance Politicians indulge too much
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

They FL ne sad Fsgrr s7v-r''-
sveasnng 81 his f-e-f sin1pson. chat
wilkins 81 losira hls rllr5-
Kes ( beard -. Sir1pson answered
Hfrt ( 60 not heiva it ii 1sN v-1
why TIE 'f1er dsv ust hn il ths
street ard ssrs' hiru 3, lend me fve dos
lsrs and he refused ---ArxsEsaw Trsv
cleE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
DETROIT. g. n. AND MILWAUKEE
u gsfrc uF0f

Deirot eAprcss leaving 20 m has agnof
pafl0r and iutT car attached. ntd event &C
express leaving aifh iH las parinr fsr 81
farbed. These trains make direct connection
ia Ugirolt Tor nil points asst
bApress leaving nf IH-la s. m has y hRun'
ai 4am.
steamboat express makes direct connect oL
% Grand Haven wifh steamer f0r MiWnUl. Ca
ThrouHh ra road tickets nud orcau fteahi.
shin tickets aud sleeping caf hrffNf secured af
D. "a. 1T. a -. once. q Monroe tt. aud 80 ths
depot.
jas CAMPBELL. city Pass Agent
INO. "a LOUD Traffic MANAGE Nrlfuit
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


.AalAr aN eiNrfs HAlIh fArFlH sunday.
1aRiuE eaeri ~HnHaV INs Ia l-st
Sleeping cars go Iarrt suH Atlantic -
pTtaset o. aud ffun iteirait lartof cars rua
uH lay press ala tfaud Rapids D FIfass Is
pua from Detroit Nlrfrf connections maH f
az Detroit Rffh al through trains Eatf IIrt-
eta nu sale "a uioD IicHrt once q Monroe
sf. and lf Hiau cfpnI
tffn AZ. hFl8cs ssr1 AF't Monroe .st
% n RUGb o.. q D and AE g. fhiraEa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

T. fFfHl5 Npt le ls.a
ef Nust -. Lf ~ fa li isam ssp1
frem Az fsltam 8ltaam s.ss la.
Through tickeis AID tui Information caa ~
haa - ealiinF upau A. Almeulst llckrl aEons
81 a~pei oT y W Auuaag Inlen toAal sernt
tI Mulfoe 81 Grand Rapids Mich
q. J. LacKEoab. aau Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
raocron KsoT1 F1surso ron Drcas

The page seemed hurt. He ran bss,
70 the author OF tho sketch and. with
tears in his eyes, said: "Oh. Mr.. Knott.
see what McKenzie's done to your
sketch
Knott took the drawing and road
Mckenzie's explanation OF IL. As quick
as a fash the lead-pencil camc from his
pocket He leaned forward upon his
desk, and drew an accurate picture ot
himself standing on the inside OF the
fence. Under his pencil a hshing-rod
quickly appeared In hts hand with q
line and a float or ''dobber." near tho
ducks. Then he amended jim MoKen-
zie's description as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

Senator Vest, OF Missouri, IS having
much trouble nowadays Covies Of corn
crackers appear in tho halls OF tho
Capitol every day looking for Asher
G. Caruth, OF Louisville. Nearly every
covey runs against Vest, who looks l!llo
Caruth's twin brother. They annoy
the life out Of tho Senator by asking
him 70 drink and telling him stories OF
tho tornado AT Louisville. One Of these
coyics struck Vest the other morning
whom he was not in the best OF humor.
Tho Senator refused 70 listen TO tho
corncrackcrs. saying:
Don't trouble ne. You have mis-
taken me. don't know you. You don't
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
fsuir ear ttNs

CHICAGO 4 VET MICIuaAN- TRAINS
y arrive at and GfpaTi IRON tulou Depot
HffAfr
Esp fof hiUaeo ~ uaktLUu ~ an
furt MhiI fuf ihlraHo u
flprfss fnr MusksgoH and Hart a
sai sa EsSr,.. Esjrs.. To- To- ssisrsgor, s',1s II 81
Tor hlg Rapids BALDWIN. lad.uriUn
ard AauiHife HN B u
} 81 big khInds lslawiu. Ludiaftou
LApresslor MUSK q sn Grand Haven't 81 pa
ArHiFT
Night I1grcss from Ihinnro h9 am
Night Express from lndffapoIs h ~ ~
- press rom 81 uaAc cgeu and ilar fiH Ih 81
Mall flom thlcaEn nuH ~ Hstfruu 81 B fs
l.uress from EfAnd Haven 81 4 a
iApfcts treH flniwater. AutArEnn r .H b. 90
Past - press lfum Chicago $40 d. I4
rom Nanisice. LudinFiou. BALDWIN
and Lig Raplds flo m as
From Maulsiee. budiuUton baldwin ~ o. q
@naiiy fDally e4cept runos 'Dary e1
crJt saturday. tlaiis except Monday
Through ptriof coach o. Chicago ou h. -
"a. train--no extra charge for srals
The 80 >. n. train ocnsl sting 90 day coach.
e and smoker ruus fhfotG 90 Chicago solid
Through combination sleeping and chair
cars % hnd from Indianapolis on Night "a
press trains.
Through sieepsrs to and from chicago on
uight LRpress fialus.
CHAs " HfALn GenT Manager
"a. A. cARPENIER. Iraf1e Manage
WuIIAN A. GAVIN. Acting treg Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

The page started down the aisle, and
was again stopped by Jim Mckenzie.
lie glanced at Knots additional handi-
work, and threw up both hands. 4 min
ute later they worc both on the way 20
the restaurant while the page was re-
failing the incident 10 his fellows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

SO ttsft t-.A SOY sttH' tifAtl a. H atfo -.
fiftits hum e. uci liihi si 3 = a. roAt da.lf
>aaNata
siEHrisU sNp FAKlaH ckN EEEFICE.
NORTH a Sna it mfTalns DEFs
slcf piue snc farlof lsrs lai II "a lzlaw litf
neAth B, la tr4iH h.z italr - Aps ,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

The shortest fne Co. Detroit 600 La.f l.
cfff paflof rars between nrfrs'f Hrf Grand
ksrfdH 1rsins ieawug brtrn1 4 ~ n ard
Grand hnpidf 6 NJ rHn daif. Hthfr ffa|lf
daily fFrfui sunday
A kIYefIar. Jletst Agent Depot GEO W
Nrspos fnion Ticket fFfnf p nHnfrH -
rrsrfr Irafnc Manager CHt- M hftlu. efn
ora MANAGE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

nFTE0TT. LANSING A N0NTHFFf-
II ipsfroIt -aRInaw Division hN Ha.Hs
arrive Hud afpar from uiou depot
pm pm aw I've. A. DIM pm
fu Ha fH Grand Rapids IS 81 lnnn
-g EI HaH Iaut. nc IHa1 iI 81
100 rE M q Detroit fH $50 .N
Pm pm am A. IYe am am rn
I'm am Lfc. Ar an
tl0 lr Grand Rapids 1l4 f0 H
fnf ll gf last rag rnr fi1
y m noon 49, Lfe SIN n
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

EIrs- FIslaIag O4f4sas Zee Hssb4zss's
Ffs-s 90 ths Dsil sits "a . casst Day
= nanaa Dlsssrrs1ei ~tfa iass@4-
tss.s Flrtarss - tlsz2asl-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
TRlIN TlNE IABLlS.

GRAND NAFIns &1NDIANAhAlLAuAD -
- la en.gi Nas A. l.st
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
EwALD WEISS MISSING.

Lost While Making the Attempt to
Reach Mount Adams From Mount
Washington Mountain Guides
Searching the Range-NO News as
Yet Discovered.
Not a little surprise and anxiety was
aroused in this city yesterday among the
friends Of Ewald Weiss, the well-known
violin teacher, by the report that he had
been lost in the White mountains. Mr..
Weiss left for New Hampshire three weeks
ago. Sunday morning, according to the
dispatch, he started alone to reach the
summit of Mount Adams. In order to
reach Mount Adams after leaving Mount
Washington he had to cross successfully
Mounts Clay and jefferson over path lily
defined in clear weather, while Sunday the
clouds enveloped the mountains almost to
their base. Though urged against making
the attempt, Mr.. Weiss persisted, and hav-
ing lunch put up for him, started off,
and that is the last that has been seen OF
heard of him. Word was telegraphed
Monday morning to different places on the
eastern side of the range to give notice OF
| his arrival, but none came. A searching
| party discovered portion of his luncheon
ON Mount Clay, but found no other trace
Mountain guides are busy searching the
range. It is thought by persons well ac-
! quainted with the mountains that, becom'
| ing confused and lost in the dense rain
| clonds, Mr.. Weiss lost his way and wan
dered down the slope of the mountain into
some densely wooded ravine, and, over
come by fatigue, hunger and cold, was un
able to reach the lower valleys. New
from him is anxiously awaited by his
| friends
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
HI. WHEELMEN AT NIAGARA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A General Good Time Reported
Twenty-Five Hundred Wheelmen
Present from All Over the Country
Coming Meets at Providence and
Hartford. 4...
Up to late hour last evening no news
had been received at the New Haven Bicy-
ole club house as to the results of the races
which were to have taken place at Niagara
yesterday afternoon. Letters from mem
bers of the club who had gone to the Nj
agara meet had, however, been received
and all the boys were reported as having a
good time, enjoying themselves to the
fullest extent and receiving every atten-
ton. On Monday the members of the New
Haven Bicycle club, together with those of
the Bridgeport Wheel club, hired a hay
wagon and proceeded to take the town by
storm. All the boys enjoyed the fun
hugely and general good time is report
ed The morning of Monday was devoted
to the meeting of the LAW. convention,
at which about 2, 500 men were registered.
In the evening very enjoyable hop was
given in honor of the visitors at the Inter-
national hotel. Yesterday morning the
great combined parade Of all the different
clubs took place, and in the afternoon the
races were to have taken place. All the
crack riders of the country were in attend
ance and it is probable that some of the
records have been broken. The members
of the New Haven Bicycle club are all re-
ported as being in good health and enjoy
ing themselves thoroughly. About forty
members of the club will attend the meet
and racaa in Hartford on Monday and
Tuesday of next week. The New Haven
delegation to Niagara, it is expected, will
be back by Thursday noon. The following
have signifed their intention of going to
Providence on Saturday to attend the meet
of the Rhode Island division: Frank
Thompson, w F. Perkins, F. Whitney,
G. T. Bartlett, G. N. Morse, E. G. Bennett,
R. G, Schurig, G. H. Darlington and j. H.
Bronson
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
Wednesday, August 27, 1890.

Note the date, it's important.
There's to be a final clearing
up sale of the CHILDREN's Clio
thing at the center counter.
The last sale left a few heaps
and these must go in accordance
with our decision to sacrifice the
department to the wants of La
DIES SHOES.
Prices are commensurate with
our determination to sell. You'll
find them SO.
Seventy-6ve all wool Boys
Suits in almost as many different
styles; sizes 4 to ID. Formerly
1898, $4.25 and $4.o8. Now
$3.50 apiece.
About 90 Suits in Cashmere.
Ages 4 to l5 years. Were $I.4o
and $l.98; are 98c.
Here are more slashings in
Cashmere Suits of a like order:
FROM TO
$500 $1.2s
$50 l.4o
900 1913
A whole lot of handy odd
Pants, sizes 4 to ID years. Down
from soc to 4oc.
A bundle of imported Blue
Jersey Suits in natty shapes.
Regular price $4.98, $5.49 and
$5.98. Special sale price 1915.
A few odd Pants, sizes 4 to
ID years, l0c each to clear.
Handsome Kilt Suits that
were $1.98, $3.50 and $3.25; to
go now at $l.35 each.
All at the Temple street en-
trance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
oLrNroN,s BODY ExHUmED.

Medical Examiner White Makes an
Autopsy Mt an opened Grave I'm the
West Haven Cemetery-NO Evi.
dences of Foul Play.
On July the body of Charles Clinton,
a well-known West Haven character, was
found in the waters off Savin rock. Med
ical Examiner Barnett of West Haven did
not consider that the case justified
coroner's investigation ~ the body was
buried in the West Haven cemetery. Ever
since. however, Clinton's brother and a
few of his friends have declared that he
was murdered. They heard that the dead
man had about 5000 in his possession the
day before his body was found and none of
this was found about him. Other facts
seemed to strengthen this idea of foul
play, such as scratches about the face and
throat One of them thought he had been
shot in the back with bird shot.
They succeeded in getting the selectmen
of West Haven thoroughly aroused. The
first selectman went to Coroner Mix and
asked to have the body exhumed and an
| autopsy held. The coroner referred him
| to States Attorney Doolittle as the only
one who had power to order TINS. Inc
states attorney did not deem this action
necessary and would not order the body
exhumed
Clinton's friends were not to be put off
with this. Yesterday the first selectman
came for DIR. White to take him to West
Haven. They went to the cemetery there
and the doctor found that Clinton's grave
had been opened and the body placed upon
an improvised table apart under the trees
The selectman then told the doctor to pro
coed with an autopsy at the expense OF the
borough. Clinton's brothers gathered
around and the autopsy began. Dr.
White examined the body carefully from
head to foot, but could not find the slight
est evidence of foul play. The throat ano
head, where it had been declared bruises
had, been seen, were closely examined
The skull was opened, the chest was
scrutinized inside and out, the abdominal
cavity was subjected to the most minute
inspection and all were found to have beer
in perfect condition. The body was the1
lowered into the grave.
1t is stated that even now Clinton
brothers are not quite easy in mind ant
insist that their brother must have come tt
his death by foul play.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
American Association.
1t Rochester-Rech II, Athletic &.
Players League.
Base hall Notes


New Haven plays at Harrisburg to-day
and tomorrow.
Baltimore played its last game in the
Atlantic association yesterday.
Pitcher Anderson has been released by
Wilmington to reduce expenses.
The New Haven team is keeping up its
fine fielding record on this trip.
Pete Browning leads the Players league
in batting with an average of 1881.
The Brooklyn Association club disbanded
at Syracuse on Monday. Five weeks sala-
ries are due the players.
Gilliland made home run in.yesterday's
Lebanon game, Lally double Dagger and
a triple, and Pettee three Dagger.
The Cigarmakers' union of New Haven,
No. 80, go to Westfeld, Mass, Labor day
morning to play the Westfield Cigarmakers'
union.
Dan Shannon of the New York Players'
club and Tommy Lovett, the star twirler
of the Brooklyn National club, spent Sun
day with their families in Bridgeport.
Manager Barnie is dead against the Play
ers league. He believes the new organize
ton will die natural death. The Players
league is, however, still alive and kicking
Philadelphia Press.
The Atlantic association held special
meeting at Philadelphia Monday night, and
after expelling the Wilmington club for
non payment of dues, arranged new four
club schedule to last for the balance of the
season.
President McAlpin of the Players league
says the last three weeks will see the great
est race for the championship ever played
in this country. Last year there were but
two teams, New York and Boston, in the
race after the Fourth of July.
1t is not generally known, but the At
lantic association has recently completed
the necessary arrangements with the board
of arbitration by which it can reserve it's
players. The board, in consideration of
| the peculiar conditions of baseball and the
difficulties that have surrounded the ATTAIN
tic association in keeping up its circuit,
agreed that it would accept the dues and
grant protection if the five clubs made
| good. Thereupon the New Haven, Balti-
more, Lebanon, Newark and Harrisburg
clubs paid over the amount required by
the national agreement and are entitled to
it's benefits, which include protection from
all clubs except those Of the PLAYERS
league. It is therefore quite likely that
the association will finish the season. as
these clubs are not likely to throw away
the benefits SO recently acquired, as all Of
them have number Of good. players they
desire to retain for next year or dispose Of
to help them out on the losses of this year.
-bcston Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
A Nice Calculation.

Henry seidel of Stamford was arrested
by Officer Moore last evening charged with
breach of the peace against Louis Bas-
man of "a George street. He was released
on a $50 bond furnished by Anthony
Hieut.
Edward Slatterly calculated the time
since his last drunk with such nicely that
he comes within the four months limit to
a day. It was just that time ago to the
hour which he appeared last at the police
station. Last evening he was gloriously
full after celebrating the expiration of that
limit in which he may be discharged by
the superintendent with q warning only.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

brleI uchtlOhs
Harper's for September at T. H. Pease &
Sons.
For a thorough business education go to
Yale Business College.
DR.. B. H. Cheney returned last evening
from the White mountains.
The Royal shoe will outwear any two
pair of other makes, try them.
Stamford was having heavy thunder
shower at 12 o'clock last night.
The Wheeler & Wilson band have been
engaged to play at the Huntington fair.
The Veteran association of Company X,
Stratford, hold their annual reunion and
beach picnic September H.
The L. Candee rubber mandatory
starts up again to-day in full blast. A por-
ton of the hands were at work yesterday.
Pioneer lodge, Sons of ST. George, of
Bridgeport had an excursion to Sands
Point yesterday. The party numbered
500.
Professor Wayland of the Yale Law
school was the guest of Superintendent
Howe at the reform school, Meriden, syes-
terday.
Mrs: James A. Church, wife of Mr..
Church the builder, arrived home yester-
day from very pleasant sojourn in the
White mountains.
Assistant Adjutant General George M.
White returned last evening from Massa-
chusetts with his family, who have been
away several weeks.
The Milford cornet band gave another
of their outdoor concerts Monday evening
from their new band stand. 1t was highly
appreciated by the hundreds present.
Mrs Sarah G. Peck of College street,
who is in Europe, returns home in the lat
ter part of September. Her trip abroad
has been confined to a tour of England
and Scotland.
Mrs. Cady, proprietor of the West End
instisute, who has been making with a
party of lady friends Quite an extensive
tour of Germany, Austria, Switzerland and
France, sails for home September 3.
Last evenings Bridgeport Post chronicles
the appearance on the streets there yester-
day of handsome new wagon which at
tracted much attention and had just been
put on by the Forsyth Dyeing and Laun-
dry company of this city.
The Jackson Guard of Albany visited
Seaside Park, Bridgeport, yesterday.
Company B headed by Wheeler & Wilson's
band gave them escort Last evening the
visitors were entertained by Company al
their armory. The visitors leave for home
this noon.
Rev. Mr.. Luckey, pastor of Humphrey
Street Congregational church, returned
home i'll and is now confined to his bed.
DR.. Novel; is attending him. He has been
away in the Adirondack region and for
about three weeks thoroughly enjoyed the
rest from labor and recreation in canoeing,
boating, etc. During the latter part of his
stay he became i'll and grew daily worse.
He was resting more quietly yesterday, but
will probably be confined to the house for
a week or more
The guests at G. S. Loveland 8 in Morris,
Conn, are the Rev $. H. Mason, pastor. OF
the First Baptist church, New Haven, with
his wife and two children; Mrs. Lucy Wa
terbury from Boston, returned missionary
from India and ut present secretary of the
Women's Baptist board of Foreign Mis-
sions with her two children; Miss Lettie
Markwick, daughter of the Rev. w. F.
Markwick of New Haven; Misses Alice and
Margaret Dunno, Misses Farley and
O'Brien also from New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.

Aug. 26.-At a special meeting of the
Connecticut Motor company it was voted
to increase the capital stock 1000, max
ing it $4,000 Present stockholders will
be given the preference in subscription I'M
til October 1, the total amount to be paid
in by November 1. The company is doing
a good business and intends to increase it's
facilities.
Marcus Jacobs is spending thirty days in
Hartford jail for abusing his wife.
Miss Minnie Hull of Guilford is guest
of her brother, Burt Hull.
The Matthews family will hold their an
nual reunion to-day "wednesday at the
residence of Mr.. J. H. Matthews on West
Center street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27

The invalid must be fed in, order that
the resisting and recuperative powers be
sustained. But this does not mean that
ordinaryfoo should be given. The most
nutritious and easily digestible food must
be used. Melin's Food possesses both these
sequirements.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
For SIeeplessness

Use HOrsfOfd,s AcId Ph0sPhate.
DR.. G. R. Dake, Bellville, ILL.,, says: II
have found it, and it alone, to be capable
of producing sweet and natural sleep in
cases Of insomnia from overwork Of the
brain, which 80 often occurs in active pro-
fessional and business men,"
an24 etsoditw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-27
Political.

The chairmen of the republican committees in
the several wards in New Haven are hereby mott
fled to call meetings of the republican electors in
their several wards on or before the first day of
September, $780, for the purpose of electing
delegates to a convention to elect four delegates
to the Republican State convention.
The respective wards are entitled to the follow
ing number of delegates: