davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
THE BONSILENE
NEW ROUTE
no Lake Saltonsta11

uYHTTTLESEYS wagonette will leave
w Church and Chapel streets at a. m and
q d. M to connect with Steamer Cygnet at the
lake. Return from Lake SaltonstaH 1910 and
$50 p. m. Special parties may charter by ad-
dressing q b WHrTTLESEY,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
THE DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH

THE DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
A Meeting In Behalf of Further I'd
ucat1On of the Negroes and In
dams.
At the Dwight place church last even
Ing meeting was held in behalf of negro
and Indian education. The speakers and
singers were all students or graduates Of
Hampton Wa.) normal and agricultural
institute.
The meeting was opened by the singing
of the Hampton quartette of slave songs
of the south. The first speaker of the
evening was Mr.. Joseph DuBray, Sioux
from the Yankton agency, whose subject
was Reservations and Civilization" He
spoke briefly on the need of education
among the Indians and of the great results
of the work in that line already done.
Next Mr.. William II. Dsggs spoke on
looking Backward and Forward" He
compared, in brief speech, the state of
the negro and Indian few years ago with
what it now is and with what it may be
made in few years.
Mr.. Mahpiya Mato CLOUD Bear, Sioux
Indian, was the last speaker of the even
ing. His address showed very bright
mind.
After this the Rev. b. B. FIissell made
few closing remarks on the good work
done by the institution.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
AJAX nnftaoe Rranford Paint


Spring House, Block Island, R. L.
"As perfectly recuperating as life on
4YTse shipboard.' Pioneer hotel on island;
EEE&u 20 acres beautiful lawn good fishing,
boating and driving excellent bathing !;
two concerts daily; owns the celebrated mineral
springs which first attracted visitors to the island
belong to this hotel Refer to Burdett Hart,
D. D. Descriptive circular free.
ie15 GOT B. B. MITCHELL, Prop.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
: DR.. Mary j. Wright,
ROard of Al6al.nen

rYPRESS and pine shingles, white pine yell
- low pine, Carolina pine, cypress and spruce
lumber, at the lowest market prices. Yard and
mill at 351 to 81 Chapel street, New Haven.
je29 d&w .4 H. W. STOW.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
8ea1 Estate
E0R OAT,E

FOR SALE,
~ Three two-family houses on Winchester
::J avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A
III good farm in Orange, one in woodbridge.
Building lots on West Chapel and Oak streets,
Winthrop Whaley and Judson avenues. Lot in
Evergreen cemetery. RENTS good farms
in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections Of the
city. Care of property specially. Rents
promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
G. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
mel Hoadley Building, Room s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29

in the Ohio river, near Cincinnati, by q
towboat. The corpses of the other thre<
have not yet been found.
The. steamship Adirondack, from the
Bahamas which arrived yesterday had on
board a portion of the crew of the bark
Knut Alafson which was wrecked on
Black Rock, Aeklin Island, off the
Bahamas. There was no loss of life.
The Alafson sailed from Philadelphia May
81 for Cienfueeos.
Colonel h. S. Benjamin of Milwaukee,
the pioneer investor and business partner
of Captain N. D. Moore, the discoverer of
the Gogebic iron range, and for several
years Q bonanza king, took "the poorman's
oath" before Court Commissioner Huehran
last evening to escape the jail limit under
an execution against his body.
Leonard III. Averil, aged forty-fve, a
Boston merchant and prominent mason,
died at his residence in Cambridge last eve
ming of hemorrhage of the stomach. In
1865 he was crowned a sovereign grand in
pector general of the thirty-third degree
in the supreme council of S. G.. I. G.. of
the northern Masonic jurisdiction of the
United States. He leaves a widow and
daughter.
Captain Eyre Massey Shaw has resigned
as chief of the London Metropolitan fire
brigade. Captain Shaw was born in county
Cork, Ireland, in 1880. He served a short
time in the army and was appointed super
intendent of the Belfast constabulary. In
1861 he succeeded Superintendent Braid
wood, who was killed iu the great fire as
chief of the brigade. He retires after 80
years' service -.s .~..,~ 80
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29

Board of Aldermen.
ITO the Sheriff Of the City of New Haven,
Il greeting:
You are hereby required to warn the Board of
Aldermen of said city to meet at the chamber Of
the board in said city on Monday, the 29th day of
June, 1891, at O'Clock p. m.
Given under my hand this gath day of June,
1891. JOSEPH B. SARGENT, Mayor.
The foregoing is o true copy of the original war
rant Attest: JAMES F. BRANNAGAN,
ituS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
THE SEA VIEW HOTEL

THE SEA VIEW HOTEL,
SAvIN ROCK.
This favorite summer resort now open
HM1 for the reception of guests, under new
GSSS management. It will be conducted under
the personal supervision OF the under
signed and no effort will be spared to maini ain
and still further its enviabe reputation first
class and select family hotel.
The house is delightfully."- situated on the south
ern shore of Connecticut, commanding mag,
nif1cent view of the entrance to New Haven har-
Dor and Long Island Sound.
A first class stable accommodation is connect
cd with the hotel, and conveyances of all kinds
can be secured If desired.
The rooms are large, comfortable and perfect
| ~ ventilated
Fishing boating, bathing and all the other di
versions which tend to enhance a model shore
resort, as well as romantic drives, for which New
Haven and its envrons are noted, combine tx
make it model summer home.
Board by the day week. Rooms may be en-
gagged in advance. For further particulars address
| ie12 i'm A. W, SNOW. West Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

| y 1AAAAsA&A4N<AOe
| JUNE 90.
s sys E sss ss @o0s s s'H' H'H e xs'.'
DEATHS.
PAYNE-In this city. suddenly, June %, Mr..
ss from o7
wood avenue burial ut Greenwood cemetery,
sEW1RDE1n West Haven, on the ssth inst,
Harvey Seward, member Of Company A, 10th
Connecticut Volunteers aged = years.
the residence Of his son, &. R. Seward No. ias
Main street, West Haven, on Tuesday after
ence Of the family. ct
BRADLEY-In this city, June s6th, suddenly,
Ellen Louisa, only child Of Mrs. Helen M. and
the late Willism P b. Brad ns,c, Monday ,..
noon at half past ten O'CLOCK 2tf
MARINE LIST.
s16xh PORT OF NEW HAVEN. SSfSA
ARRIVED.
- Sch Emily I. White, (Br.) cloney, Sands river,
Sch EMMA Green, Smith, Bangor. lumber.
Sch Elizabeth n Cook, Clark Calais ss lumber
Sch Gamma, (Br.) Bryant Shulee. MS, for NY.
CLEARED.
Sch VIM. Smith, Babbidge NY.
Sch Anna B. Jacobs, Wilson, NY.
LOST,
a FINE black cashmere shawl, with deep
n fancy border Finder will be literally re-
waraed BY leaving it at the Courier office.
STRAYED,
~ A bay horse from the barn of G. 8.
10y Bushnell, Madison, Conn, Saturday morn
ing, June q; weight about 200. Suitable re-
ward for his return or for Information. je29 tt
( DIR. Mary j. Wright,
oIAIRVOYANT Z
WILL remain at Tontine Hotel: Business and
wv medical 81 90. Hours 9 to IL a. M, to s
p. m. and evening. je29 lit
Mechanics' Bank of New Haven,
Connecticut.
One Hundred and Twenty.Third
Dividend.
THE Directors Of this Bank have declared q
i Semi Annual Dividend of two and one-half
per cent, payable, free of tax on and after the
first day of July, 1891
CHARLES H. TROwBRIDGE.
je29 St Cashier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
Beat Estate.
FOR. RENT
,eoFORJ SALE.

~ In the southwestern part of the city, near
Howard avenue, good two family house,
l1A having 9 rooms, large open attic, city water,
connected with sewer, lot 30x10O House recent
" painted and is in good order inside, is rented
10 good paying tenants We want an offer, terms
easy.
On Ward Asylum, Prospect, William, Daggett,
View. Orchard streets, Sylvan and Dixwen ayes.
Good shore cottage at Stony Greek.
Call at 81 Church Street,
Room No. 8, Benedict,s Building.
L. F. COMSTOCK & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
BUTTER! Il!

We receiving fresh twice every week the famous
Red Hook Creamery Butter in pound cakes and 25 and
Ii boxes The pound prints offer for soc per pound and
the sedpaeked in boxes for 25c h. We believe it to be
equal to any made. trial is earnestly solicited.
We bottng rich California Bur- undy and Claret which
offer for S. dozen and dozen pnts
stanty increasing per Dozen The leading Lager beer
of America We sole agents for its sale in New Haven
Hires Root Beer Extract 25c per bottle; bottle will
make gallons of beer. splendid summer drink.
Champagnes sold Very Close fresh lot of Pedro Mu-
rias Concha Especial Cigars for $13 casks McEwans
Scotch Pale Ale at S.. 90 per dozen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
DEATHS.

Sun RISES, 4:20t Moon RISES, HIeH WATER
Sum SETS, 1891 1900 5:38
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22
Peculiar Manitoba Indians,

In Manitoba and the western part
OF British America, where | spent
some time this summer, | came in
contact with very peculiar ace Of
Indians. They belong to no particu-
artrlbe, and in fact TO no particular
race, having Indian, Scotch and
French blood in their veins. They
are the descendants of the old Scotch
agents OF the Hudson Bay COMPANY
and their Indian wives, with O. dash
of French blood from the Canadian
Toodsmen. Their hair is frequently
of n light brown and wavy. They
speak bad French, and all have the
broad Scotch burr. They hold them
selves aloof from the fulf-blooded
lndinns and the French hall-bloods
and are the best carriers to be found,
for no other Indians can compare
with them as runners. Sixty miles
day is no uncommon journey for
them. BY constant intermarriage
they have preserved and strengthened
their peculiarities, and consider them
selvesa seperate tribe. They number
about 5,O00,-Winnipeg Interview.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22
Lost Specimens.

The man who said jestingly TIL O
the chief use of going to school and
college was to get stories to tell for
the rest of ones life was not without
a certain foundation Tor his words.
since no anecdotes are more con.
stantly repeated than those which
belong to this part of life.
Graduates who left the Boston
Latin school hall dozen years ago
for instance, are always pleased to
tell what happened to preccptor-
there who had awakened much in
terest in his natural history among
his pupils by the use oithe micro.
scope. He was in the habit OF bring
ing specimens to school, and one
morning an assistant found him
groveling about the floor, an empty
box in hand and an expression OF
the deepest, con ,ternation on his
face.
"Oh, Pve done the most dreadful
thing" he exclaimed. "I've dropped
my box and spilled all my speci;
mems"
Cant you pick them up?" asked
the other
sob, no." replied the naturalist,
with n groan; Il haven't made out
to catch u single one
"What were they" asked the as.
sistant, obligingly STOPPING down to
assist in the search:
Forty live feas," was the start
ling answer.
The assistant sprang up like a
fash.
Don't yon think" he said laugh.
ing, "that the pupils may be trusted
to pick up the whole forty, if you
give them time enough?"-Youth's
Companion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22
Bringing Fathers Dlnnar.

From the New York Sun.
1t was in the Cincinnati, Hamilto.
d Dayton depot in Cincinnati one dav
when one of the men employed to
oil the cars as they came in, acct.
dentally fell under the wheels OF =
moving coach and had his right Leo
and hip crushed in IL horrible manner
He was picked up and laid on soma
coats spread on the platform, and
q doctor was soon on hand. Ho
must have suffered intensely, bpt
after the doctor had examined him
he coolly asked:
doctor, how bad is it,"
every bad, indeed"
"Will / live?"
"Not more than 10 minutes; YOU
are bleeding to DEATH"
"What time is it, Jim?" asked thu
man of a fellow employee.
"Eleven-fifty-five," was the answer
"The children will bring my dinner
atsharp II. Some otyougo and stoD;
thee. They mustn't see me die
Poor motherless children-orphans
now"
| went to the door, with Others
and we were just in time to send
boy OF g and a girl of 6 from coming
in. Each had hold of the handle q
a basket containing fathers dinner
and they were smiling in anticipation
of the greeting they would receive.
We sent them away with a false
story about his having gone home,
and the eyes OF both were filled with
tears oidisappointment. The echo Of
their footsteps could still be heard
on the pavement when the father
breathed his last.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22
HypnOtiSm Not Reliable.

Hypnotism seems to be generally
regarded by English medical men as
II neurotic epidemic. Its possible
value as an aid in the cure of drunk
ards has done as much as anything
else to attract favorable ttention
to it; but DR.. Norman Kerr, whose
experience in the treatment of in
ebriates is extensive, has given his
testimony against it. Since he dis
cussed the subject some time ago be-
fore the British Medical Association,
in a paper entitled "Should Hypnp
tism Have Recognized Place in Or
binary Therapeutics" he has been
confirmed in his distrust of the al
legged hypnotic cure. In republish-
ing his paper he says his own expert
ence, with that of his professional
colleagues, who, like himself would
have been glad to find in hypnotism
n safe and reliable remedy, has
shown him that hypnosis is not re-
liable, and is, especially from it's pos
sible after consequences, unsafe. He
says he keeps his mind open for fur
Their evidence, but in the meantime
he regards the alleged advantages Of
hypnotism as far outweighed by its
disadvantages and dangers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22
Riches Have Wings,

Statistics are worth something to
setpeople tothinking. Some curious
inquirer has ascertained by careful
Investigation that out of tie men
who are worth 500, 00Oin this coun-
try only twelve and half per cert.
started in business with $4,000
and over, while eighty-five per cent.
started without u dollar, and &c,
quired their wealth by their own en-
ergy and efforts. OF all those who
inherited 100000, or more, only
fifteen per cent. possessed that
amount twenty-five years after re.
celving it, and frequently those in
heriting the largest fortunes are the
first to be reduced to pinching power,
ty. II the rich are growing richer
and the poor are growing poorer, aa
some OF the talking relormers assert,
it is SINE consolation to know that
the same fellows are not rich for
many generations. 1.-THE father lives
in clover, the son is very apt to have
to shovel dirt on the streets for his
bread and butter, and the very re,
formers, who are making ROME howl
with their dire prophecies OF what il
gong to happen, have only to begin
to hustle to get some of the cash
the rich ones are losing. About the
only way to keep property in the
family for generations, is to buy d
good farm with it, take good card
Oft, keep good stock omit, and hand
1T down to the boys on condition
that they keep it in good condition
and will it to the next genaration,
Money and loose property get away
so easily that it requiras sharp
man to keep them intact, and il
takes right good business ability To
keep increasing it's value. Farms do
not pay ten or fifteen per cent. inter,
est Just now, but they are solid
property which thieves cannot steal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22
Bill Vests Head.

The remarkable career OF old Tom
ia TT, the notorious Cherokee despe r.
ado, which has lately appeared in
print, recalls an incident in his life,
the plainest statement of which
sounds like a romance. Bill West
was old Toms brother-in-law, and
the most powerful man of his day
in the Cherokee Nation. A blow
from his fist was as deadly as Win
chester bullet. With this formidable
weapon he killed several men, and q
law was passed declaring Bills fist
a deadly weapon. Old Tom and Bill
had been close companions, but one
day they quarreled over the division
OF the spoils of u plundering eXpedi-
ton. West struck ut Starr, but the
willy savage lodged the blow and at
the same time deity placed a long keen
knife blade between the formers ribs
This was the tragic end of Bill Vest
At this time there was reward OF
$4,000 offered for Vests head and
So, 900 for that of Starr. Old Tom
was in need of ready cash and deter
mined to run the risk of losing his
own head by trying to secure the
reward on that of his brother-i n-law.
So, after killing West, he cut off his
head, put it in a gunny-bag and
proceeded to Tahlepuah, the capital,
where he presented his CORY charge
to the Chief, with proof that it was
the right head, and demanded the
reward. The Chiefand the Treasurer
are both old men, and they knew Old
Toms reputation. They also knew
that the reward on Vests head was
only 81, 900, while that for Old Toms
was $4,000. But Starr was there
himself and meant business. At the
muzzle OF n six shooter the Treasurer
forked over the $4,000, and Old
Tom departed with the money, to
the delight and astonishment of the
people of Talequah, without killing
IL single person.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22

In raising poultry Tor profit wo
must first consider the surrounding
circumstances. The amount of CAM.
tai to invest, the space OF ground to
be occupied. and the amount Of help
available. II we expect TO receive
our profit from selling stock, that is,
eggs for Matching and chickens for
breeding purposes, we must look we'll
to our hoclSs and keep the breed up to
high standard OF perfection. and
never keep cockerel more than n
year, and the hens should be culled
frequently. For the large breeds the
weight OF carcass is the first requisite.
In the smaller breeds, beauty OF
form and markings of plumage are the
first requirements.
Breeders, to be successful must
keep their breeds pure. But on n
farm, where promiscuous stock Is
Kept, and fowls are allowed as a kind
cf household adjunct, there Is no surer
way TO success than to get flock OF
common hens and procure thorough
bred ROSTERS OF any OF the largo
breeds, one to every ten hens. They
VIII then produce healthy chicks. large
bodies and good layers. Hens are ne
ouliar In their habits, and II more than
NIFTY are kept, they should have
more than one homestead or roost.
Where one is close TO market.
ana mas a good run, tho Asintic
breeds are the bost, as they need but
n'''s reom' are OF rapid growth. fatssn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22
The Wedding Ring in His Boot.

A good story reaches the London
Woman from the somewhat out-of-
the-way region of Petaluna. Quite
recently all was going merrily at n
very interesting wedding in the town
until the bridegroom was called up.
on to produce the wedding ring.
In vain he felt in his trousers peck
ct for the missing trife. Nothing
could be found except hole through
which the ring had evidently fallen
into the high boot which is affected
by young men of that county.
What was he to do?
"Take your boot off" said the
parson. The suspense and silence
were painful. The organist, at the
priests bidding, struck up "volun-
tary."
The young man, sitting on the al
tar rails, removed his boot, the ring
was iound-also a hole in the stock
ing, which led the worthy divine to
remark: young man, it is time
you were married"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22

Speaking of shopping, | never GO
into one of the great city stores but |
see women laying themselves open to
positive danger from communicating
disease. Wishing to match some sam
pie OF ribbon or fabric, they search
Tor the piece taken from home in their
portmonie, meanwhile holding bank
notes and ofttimes coin between THEM
lips and teeth. The act is q thought,
less one, but none the less OF the most
dangerous kind. Money is handled
by all classes, goes into and out of
houses and families whore sickness
prevails, and the disease often lurlx-
ing in II bank-bill or on the face of a
coin is as probable. And yet con-
stantly see women, in moments of
thoughtlessness bringing this danger
upon themselves. The practice is
one that cannot be too carefully
guarded against In our changing
climate 1t is difficult enough to retain
good health-we do not need thought
less actions, like the one indicated. to
unnecessarily make the chances of
sickness greater. Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22

Several hundred people crowded
the street in front OF a jewelry store
in Washington, attracted by the sorry
plight OF II comedy young woman who
sat on the ilag-stones right in front of
ono OF the big windows. One dain-
tily shod foot peeped periorce from
under her skirts, and the other was
down in the coal hole under the side
walk
1t seems that the iron and glass
grating that lights the vault under
the sidewalk just before the plate
glass window. WAS broken. The hole
did not seem large enough for a
child's foot TO slip through.
The young woman, u pretty blonde
In u handsome dark green dress,
stopped to look at the jewelers. wares
In the window. Suddenly she
gave Il little shrek, and seemed
to lose half a foot of her
stature. She was evidently much dis
tressed at something, and little won
der. Her French boot had slipped
through the hole in the greeting and
So. ANe A't AViiOhtd liull way W IDc
knee, as far as it could go. She tried
to pull 1t out, but it was wedged fast.
She sat down on the hagstones and
began to cry from fright and pain and
modification.
She was at once surrounded by a
crowd. The police came and made
the people stand back, and a kindly
faced old lady did what she could to
comfort the unfortunate girl
The storekeeper sont to a machine
shop for n couple OF men and they
came with saws, hammers and crow
bars and set about breaking one of the
bars OF the iron grating so as to release
the imprisoned foot. 1t took fully
half an hour, and the crowd got bigger
every minute, but finally the iron bar
was sawed through and the pretty
girl freed from the most awkward
of her life. Then she took n
and went home.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22

IT seems to be "A fact that tho treat.
ment OF the Jews In Russia has bsen
recently severe enough to warrant be-
ing called persecution. Every posi-
bic measure has been taken to render
their existence there MS wretched as
possible. All sorts OF exactlons are
practioed upon Thorn; almost every
mode OF earning n livelihood is denied
them; the universities arc practically
closed to them. In the courts OF JUS
tIce they have no hope OF justice.
They are at the mercy of any drunken
Official They are subjected to abuse
OF every Sort and have no chance of
redress.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-22
Too Many Dogs.

"s-s-say," said the passenger with
impeachment, making frantic clutch
the evasive elbow of the brakeman,
at and pursuing him down the aisle,
~s-s-say, wa-wa-wnnt to get off at
Pup-pup-pup-pup-pup-'
"Pepperelll' shouted the brake
man, opening the door. "PepperellF'
Mono, not Pup-pup-pup-pup-pup
pup-perell, but Pup-pup .pup-pup-puP
Point OF Pup-pup-pup-pup-Pines."
"Then, said the brakeman, "youa
have to take all them pups into The
baggage-car and get off at Hollis
You're on the wrong train"
but the pup-pup-pup- passenger
was 30 mad he went on to Gnash'
way, six miles further.--Bob Bur
detts,