davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18
W: WANT YOU

to AZ T. tar agent. W. furnish an expensive
outtit and AL veI Iet.i free. Il costs nothing /,
try the in-inas.. w viii treat you Well. an,
help YOU 70 earn Ton tiiut- ordinary wages. Bot
SEXES OF all age rau live a. home and work H.
spare time, or AL me time. .!ns one any Nielt
can earn Il aratt zeal III money. MANY have initn
Two II Hundred Dollar. "a Month. No elias, ~
people in the world are making 50 much monty
without capital n tttn-p al " t,r Us. i;u-iGn~
pleasant, sirlcilN honorable. a."t liy, better tia
any other 9iftttI Ia agpIt.. ! GU tiak,. a ri, ~
field, with no competition w equip yoH wiz.
everything, and supply printed directions i.
beginners which, II ot'tt'i faithfully. will bring
more money than will any Other business. In
prove YOUR prospect Win not. iou can do =.
easily and surely III work for II. I.ea,onahi,
Industry only Necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular gIt in. every particular /, sea;
free to all. Delay not in sending for ii.
GEORGE Il 70,
Box No. 4SS, Portland, Me.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18
The Earlier the Better,

Stutier-Mr. Won Blnm"f tells me he
iia~ gwen You IL new centefPiece for your
dinln- . table.
Mrs. Wimorbioom. - Yes. 1t is q
beauty.
Suffer tgallantlvl-l hope | shall have
an early opportunity TO see it.-BrooklyD
Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18

a man walking through Grand
Circus park stopped to observe ont
III the Wofhhlcn who was engaged IN
cleaning up the grounds.
"Ratherdu>t,y work. le remarked.
10y way Of saying something
Sure. was the l~acollic answer.
Looks aS if il We're going to rain"
Sure.
Do You lind many lost articles
when You are sweeping up"
Sure.
You must be .an IDIOT. came the
>nappish retort
Sure" was the placid answer as
The man broomed away Detroit
Free Pres
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18

Even if we shave only a dinner of herbs
to offer to N guest, if it be served in
the spirit Of true hospitality it will he
better than a stalled OK where pride and
envy are, and with them the spirit Of
contention.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18

Of travel ii, say. - years since gayepe-
dap- only too favorable opportunities f.r
e~tndyiny the natural features Of a coun-
uy
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18

AttoraeE-Suw. sir, can't yqa remem-
Der all that was said on that evening:
WitLe~,-So. indeed,
BGt you heard il:
Yes. Int there We're >.x ON talk
ine.-Clsyeland Plain Dealer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18

II is stated that the daily supply Of
milk for the New York market amounts
to about 1900 am Of r.ilk, over 40
cam Of condensed milk aAJ upward Of
40 cAAo Of cream
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18

W. / tempted to eat when VT
+ not hungry and drink when w.
are not thirsty. and if We do we mus,
pay the penalty. More than this. in
this life. at ali events. the SINS of the
fathers are visited on the children.
and the old port drank by the grand
father yields a crop Of govt in the
grandson. Stimulant taken to ex
cess i'll the father transmits the curse
to the prog ny, and they start in the
struggle Of life handicapped from the
no stamina fail early i'll the race
Gen'lemans Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18

The French photographer. N Marcy
has succeeded in photographing adrsgon
6y on the wing. The time Of exposure
was only ~ .5ooth of a second
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18
specified.

Aunt-Wheu are you -oiny TO have
dinner today, Dolly.
Dolly-When You've gone. auntie,
mamma ,dia.-FlOh.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18

There are little and great scoundrela
The last are worshiped by the ladies.
the others are run IN by the police Ell
change
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18
IN Easy settlement.

The last time saw Trot1er he was
deepl, in love with two girls. How did
he settle thu NATTER"
"Oh. easily enon@h-only n would
have lini."-Noyr".
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-18
JOB WORK.

We have Just added a new and complete line OF
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
PERSONAL JOTTINGs

New Haveners and Their Wherea,
bouts During Their Summer Visits
other Notes.
Professor W. L. Cushing has gone te
Easthampton, L. l., for several weeks.
Mrs. William W. Atwater of Wall street
is at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard.
Miss Ethel Smith of Eagle street, daugh
ter of George Smith, is spending the sum
mer in Vermont, returning early in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Hattie Barker of 10s Green street
will spend the month of August at Water
bury, VT This noted summer resort Ii
known to many New Haven people, stu
ated as il is in the Green Mountains. Fol
health and comfort it is unexcelled. Miss
Barker'smany friends will be glad to wei
come kez back in September.
Martin and George Bachelor of Newark
N. j., arrived Last evening to spend q
couple of weeks With R. b. Cameron OF
Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s. voorhees, returned
Sunday from trip to Mauch Chunk,
Penn. -e-.., -.
DR.. o. T. osborne has returned from
Saratoga.
Philip Silvershau and ]. B. Wallace and
daughter of Ansonia left Saturday at
O'Clock for Chicago on the Chicago limited,
s'Exposition Flyer" It reaches Chicago in
twenty hours time. On the train was Mr.
Simon Rosenberg, formerly New Haven
corset manufacturer, now of New York.
Mr.. Phil Silverthaa may stay two or three
weeks. The Wallaces have club house at
Chicago where their customers from all
over the country can meet and rest them
selves and wrffg letters. The Wallaces
and the Ansonia Brass and Copper COM
pany have fine exhibits at the fair.
Adolph q. Walter, the Chapel street
tailor, and family, Of Sc Bishop street, re-
turned last evening from q few days visit
to New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
OF HENRY 8. DAWSON
Largely Attended by ALI Glasses of
People-Dr. Twitchel's Remarks
Some Beautiful Floral Tributes-1n-
terment in Grove street Cemetery.

Largely Attended by ALI Glasses of
People-Dr. TvitchelPs Remarks-1
Some Beautiful Floral Tributes-In-
terment in Grove street Cemetery.
The funeral of Henry s. Daweon, ex-
president of the New Haven Water COM
pany was held at his late residence, go
Whalley avenue at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. It was one of the most largely
attended funerals That has been held in this
city In long time. All classes and condi-
lions of people seemed to join in turning
out and paying respect to man who was
universally beloved. Every available space
in the house was filled and the sidewalk
and street in front of the house was crowd
ed. There seemed to be an especially large
number of the men who had been employed
by Mr.. Dawson present to pay their last
tribute of respect and friendship to their
deceased fellow citizen.
In the absence of Rev. DR.. Newman
Smyth, who was Mr.. Dawson's pastor, Rev.
DR.. Twitchell of Dwight Place church kind
" consented to act az the officiating cler-
gyman. The service was simple but i'm
pr64e1V0. AIG6C Iue OpcAtuS PInyoI ouo
music DR.. Twitchell made few brief re-
marks of sympathy and coincidence. He
said that he did not propose to make his
remarks eulogistic or historical In charac-
ter. "Eulogies have been pronounced of
him both by his friends and the public
press. I shall allude now especially to the
excellence of his Christian character. Fol-
many years he was one of the most
prominent members of Center church,
and was always considered man OF
the greatest Christian fortitude and cour.
age. We have seen great many prom
inent men pass away recently. The death
of Major Strong was sad bereavement tt
the community, and Mr.. Dawson's death
| following on 80 closely after Major Strong
makes the blow all the more telling. TIL.
| respect which Mr.. Dawson's former EN-
ployes have paid to him to day Is one O.
| the most beautiful and touching tribute
which could have been rendered to him.
There were a great many beautiful
floral tributes. Prominent among then
| was bunch of lilies picked by Mr. judo
| at Lake Dawson. There was floral an
| Choir, composed of roses and English vic
let's, which was contributed by F. Wsylan,
Fellowes. There were several ivy wreath
and punches of Ivy and lilies. On tn
casket was shesf of wheat and an iv
wreath. The plate on the casket read:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
0IA0KN Is DEAD.
The Familiar Trot of the Police Dog
VIII No More he Seen-Had Been a
Member of the Police Department.
AboutThree Years. .-...

The Familiar Trot of the Police Dog
VIII No More BE Seen-Had Been a
Member of the Police Department
About Three Years.
Jack, )" the well known dog belonging
to the police department of the city, is
dead. His end was sudden, he being dis
patched by a bullet shot from a revolver
in the hands of Officer George Hyde in the
courtyard at the rear of police headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon. --
For some time past ''Jaok" has been a
terrible sufferer from mango and at times
his sufferings were almost indeecribable.
In consequence of the fact that the tender
and unceasing care of the police officers
failed to give him any relief 1t was decided
to put him out of his troubles.
When this decision was reached Officer
Patrick Doherty was almost incensolable,
for the dog had been his constant oompan-
lon for several years past, and it was the
exception to see either on the street with.
out the other. Officer Hyde Was also much
| overcome and, it is said, shed tears at the
sudden departure from life of every police
mans little and trusty friend.
Jack" was about ten years old. Abou
| three years ago he, one day, put in an ap
pearance at headquarters and was immedi
ately enrolled Upon the rolls of the depart
ment. Every officer at once took an i'm
mediate liking to him and from tina
memorable day until the present time, h
had never missed q days duty. At FRS
Jack" was equally attentive to all tn
officers, but subsequently he picked Office
! Doherty out as his special case and day il
and day out could be seen following clos
to the heels of that redoubtsble guardian
of the peace.
| Jack" also had the habit of every ds
visiting the different precincts and afte
ascertaining that everything was workin
all right would Immediately return to hi
post of duty at headquarters and renal
there on duty for the balance of the ds
and night. "Jack" had number of dis
tinguished scquaintances, among ther
being Mayor Sargent and Miss Justine II
gerson. So great was the latter's interes
in the little canine that she presented hil
with beautiful collar, which Jack Apr,
ciated and constantly wore. No time hs
been set for jacks funeral, but it will prol
ably occur some time to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
bitches WILL BE DUG.

The west River Meadows TO be
Drained-The Source OF Much HI
Health WILL be Eliminated In This
Way.
Aldermen Moran and Flynn and Coun-
Gilman Goggins were the only members of
the special committee of the court of COM
mon council on the drainage of West river
meadows at the meeting last evening A
number of the residents of Adeline and
other streets In the Immediate vicinity Of
the place complained of were present and
heard In relation to the matter.
The complaint was that since the Con-
solidated Railroad company had built the
new spur track connecting the Derby road
with the Consolidated tracks the water
which had overlooked the meadows was In
consequence damned up and having no
outlet became stsgnant and q source of III
health to the neighborhood.
Several days ago the committee visited
the place and came to the conclusion thai
1t was a menace to the public health and
| must be Iemedied Immediately. At tn,
meeting last night 1t was voted to recon-
mend that ditches be dug under the rail
road track 30 as to allow the stsgnsnt waite
| to run off.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
THE EXCURSION SEASON.

The Continental for Watch Hill, r..
l., This MorniDg-The Excursion to
Glen Island To-day-Other Excur-
sions.
The big steamer Continental will leave
Belle dock at Q O'Clock this morning for a
grand popular excursion to Watch Hill,
"the Coney Island of New England" The
sail will be delightful one, and will in
clude views of many of the resorts along
the Connecticut and Rhode Island shores.
Fishers Island can also be viewed from the
steamer. Watch Hill is famous for its
shore dinners and clam bakes. The excur-
sionists will have about three hours at this
resort and will reach New Haven about 10
O'Clock on the return trip.
The steamer John q. Starin will carry
large party of Odd Fellows from Bristol to
Glen Island this morning. Also st. Johns
society of this city. Glen Island is the
finest day resort on the sound, and is q
most attractive place to take a days out
ing. The boating, bathing and fishing are
excellent, and the concerts in the grand
pavilion are fine. There will be dancing
on board the boat.
The steamer Margaret will carry the
second excursion of the City Missions to
Pawson park this morning. The boat will
leave Belle Dock at $50 o'clock and will
bring the excursionists back at z O'Clock in
the evening. Games and athletic sports
will be INDUCED at the park.
Grand Canton Sassacus, P. NJ, I. o. O.
F., will go to New York and Coney Island
by the steamer City Of Richmond on Tues
day, August 8.
The st. Aloysius T. A. & B. society
will 60 to New York and Fort Lee to-mor-
row. -. 'i't----
One of the most enjoyable excursions Of
the season will be that to be given
by the Germsn-American association
to ROTOR Point by the steamer City
of Albany on Sunday, August 6. The
boat leaves Belle Dock promptly at $50
o'clock and will arrive In the city about
o'clock D. N. Music viii be furnished by
the Second Regiment band. Tickets,
seventy-five cents, can be. secured at Will.
liam lines, 66 Crown street, or at LOOMS
music store, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
A Beautiful Sight.

Alright blooming cereus In the possession
of Mrs. Belle n. Baldwin of 81 County
street unfolded one Of its buds Saturday
evening, to the wonder of those present
When the flower was fully opened II meas.
ured between seven and eight inches in
width. It was indeed . lovely sight.
fnI sioht were Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Benton,
Mr. Charlotte Gray, Niss Emma Hart, the
Nfsses Kesfe, Mr.. and Mrs.. A. P. Smith,
M. 3. N. Garland. Mrs. Alice Converse,
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Benton, Mrs. @. W.
CIark. Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. Sylvia Sar-
vsnt. NJ. David Chamberlain, Mrs. Lillian
MnKsac and many others. The plant has
snother bud, which Is expected to blossom
this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Connecticut Patents.

List OF patents issued from the United State
patent office on Tuesday, July 4, 1898, for tn,
state of Connecticut, furnished US from the of1c,
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, ss
Ohapels street. New Haven, Conn.,:
G. T. and NJ H Bradley, New Haven, puzzle.
R. A. Breul, Bridgeport, toy bank.
L. w. Case, Highland Park, electric bell.
William B. Coulter, Waterbury, holder fol
sending coins by mail.
A. W. Day, New Britain, bed bottom.
F. j. Herrick, assignor to North & Judd Mfg
Co., New Britain, blanket buckle:
G. W. Jopson, Meriden, paddock.
y. OHrel, Middletown, assignor to Schuyler
Electric Co. of Connecticut, safety cut out.
ratus for separating ores; same, magnet orr
separator; same, device for and method of ad
justing and equalizing the magnetic density il
the pole pieces OF magnetic separators
J. II. Reilly ,assignor to Curtis & Curtis, Bridge
port, device for holding nipples during thread
Z. D. Rockwell, Bristol bell.
W. o; Rogers, assignor to W. A. Aiken, Nor
wich, display frame.
F. W. Smith, jr, assignor to Curtis & Curtis
Bridgeport, device for holding nipples during
threading.
E. Tweedy, Danbury, apparatus for hardening
D. vauthier, Waterbury, winding machinism fol
clocks.
DIV. H. Warner, Bridgeport, garment sup
Same, corset stiffener.
Same, machine for making dress stiffeners.
D. E. and L. E. Wilton, assignors to D. E
Wilton Machine Co., New London, multiple
drilling machine.
p Augenbraun, Stamford, assignor to Bruins
wick Bake COlleuder Co., billiard table
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Fell and Broke Her Arm.

Fell and Broke Her Arm.
Mrs. Stephen g. Nichols, residing at 81
Asylum street, fell from the front step of
her residence early last evening and broke
her left arm Just above the wrist. She
was picked up and taken into the house
and Dr.. Pitman was summoned and her
}niuries dressed,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
The New Haven Turn Verein.

The New H1ven Turn Vere1n.
Six members of the New Haven Turn
verein returned from the national meet in
Milwaukee yesterday morning, and they re-
port . most enjoyable time. The rest of
the class will return on Thursday or Fri
dsy. Tho society will give q banquet to
the class ON next Friday evening in Turn
hall.
the tventy-first prize, and August HAHN
Ger WAS the only member of the meet from
New England who took an individual
prize. The six members who returned yes
terday were Edward Schlissel, Robert
Boon, A. Striby, Louis Fuhr, g. Strtby.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.
N Of M 0nflnn

High water to- day at 1:O6 p. m.
Invest money in New Haven.-R. E.
Baldwin.
Pease & Son have received the Century
for August.
Don't buy old shopworn shoes when the
Royal shoe saves you $1.00.
The Meriden Bronze factory started up
yesterday on nine hours time.
Rev. S. W. Toles will address the Yales-
Vile Y. P. s. g. E. this evening.
Henry Fresenius continues to improve
and his recovery in now looked for.
Concrete walks laid and repaired by
Conn. Concrete company, 40 Church street.
town comes to Ssvin Rock to day on a
picnic.
The building of the new national bank
on Church street is probably postponed
until next spring.
Attorney E P. Arvine of this city and
G. A. Harrison of Wallingford leave for
the Catskills to- day.
Mrs. William F. Schneider, wife of the
State street tailor. ia spending few weeks
in Springfield, Mass.
locked up by Officer Hyde charged with
breach of the peace upon Patrick J. Scott.
Excursion tickets to Chicago $500, and
$26.4O with stop-over privileges. Morse
Schroeder & Stock, room 10, Benedict
building. Open evenings.
Warren Lyman yesterday got into lit
tie difficulty with Julia Andrews and was
arrested and locked up, charged with
breach of the peace. The arrest was made
by Officer Donegan.
Matthews, Dwight Able and James d. Mer-
riman in Southington were entered by
burglars Sunday night, but little booty
was obtained by the intruders.
Miss Mary WHY'S Eliot, after spending
two months in N sbraska and Chicago, has
gone to the pleasant resort, We-qui-ton-
sing, on the north shore of Michigan, where
she expects to remain until the first OF
September.
Meridenites hold meeting there tonight
at the Winthrop to gee if they can't gel
Uncle Sam to build postofdce building
there. Senator Platt and Congressman
Pieott have written letters saying tina
they will be present.
At an early hour this morning Donald
Callahan was arrested at Union and Cour
streets in an intoxicated condition sne
locked up. Callahan claims that he wa
assaulted, but the officers who made the ar
rsst could find no trace of his assailant.
The Meridsn Republican last evening
says: &c. Il. Webb and wife, Miss Webb
of New Haven and John 9. Darbe of Bos
ton dined at the Winthrop yesterday. The.
were driving through from New Haven t.
Boston in Mr.. Wsbb's elegant turnout ane
pair"
The National @. T. A. U. convention
opens In Springfield this afternoon will
the celebration of mass by Bishop Cottel
of Minnesota. Among those to RESPOND
to toasts at the banquet are five or si'
bishops. Connecticut will be we'll repre-
sented by delegates at the meeting.
James J. WEIGH, formerly day chief oper
ator at the telephone Office, has resigned
and accepted position in brokers' ofic'
in Holyoke, Mass. Yesterday Charles E.
Dow, who has been for the past four year,
employed by the company in another ca
pacity, was appointed chief operator.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
HENRY SD AwsoN,
> Died July %, 1898,
Aged 80 Yaars.

The pallbearers were: A. L. Chamber
lain, Ell Whitney, sr., Hon. N. D. Sperry,
General 8. E. Merwin, George W. Curtis,
Hon. Caleb B. Bowers, Hon. John 81.
Leeds, President James P. Dewell of the
state board of trade.
The interment was in the family plot in
the Grove street cemetery, whore seven
of his children are buried.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

G. III. LOOMS Sons, the piano dealers,
drew pair of slippers at the Firemen'e
fair in West Haven. They say they cost
s., 900, as this lie the amount of money
they have invested In fairs, and this is the
first thing they have drawn. jy2S3 81
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Buried In Winsted,

The infant child of Mr.. George McManus
of this city was buried in New Hartford
yesterday morning. Services were held in
the Catholic church. TINS mother of the
deceased died six months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

It will be If invested In one of our
pianos. @. II. LOOMS Sons, SS3 Chapel
street. au1 81
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Fighting Fire on East street,

Shortly after Z o'clock last evening the
roof of the house $50 East street took fire
from sparks issuing from the chimney.
The flames were Immediately discovered
and put out without calling out the fire
department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
BauIk Failed Out west.
AtOur Semi-AnpuaI sale

Put your money in piano where 1t is
safe. O. N. Loomis' Sons, s33 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

Arrested on a Second Complaint.
Sigmund Newbsuer of Philadelphia, who
is conducting the clothing sale in the Gar
field building, was sgsin arrested last
evening on a warrant charging him with
selling without license. He was imme-
diately released on bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
AtOur Semi-AnuuaI Sale

Will not affect you If your money lie In
vested in plano. Buy of @. N. Loomis
Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Invest Your Money

SdTt
You can buy boys russell balls for 99o.
jy293 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
Your Bank Book
AtOur SemI-AnnuaI sale

We will take In payment for a piano. G.
n LoomIs' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

In a plano at Loomis' Temple of Music, SSS
Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

You can buy misses russell polish and but,
ton for $50. d. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

II you do not invest in q piano. G. II.
LOOMS Sons, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

You can buy ladies' dongols button shoe
for 95c. d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z
Hewitt & Co.. Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

do 10 Silyerthsusi, jewelers., 79O Chapel
street, Coz wedding gif@; Mse ~ per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01

No Kun on the Bank
At 1888 Chapel street. Money invested In q
piano Is safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-01
uurma1 aud Guurier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, August 1. 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY

Articles of Association-E. D: Hendee Co.
Committee on Ordinances-City Notice'
City Notice-Committee Meeting.
Clothing Sale-780 Chapel Street.
Clothipg-Star Clothing House.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
Estate Scoville L. Atwood Probate Notice
For le-Buggy-Merchant, Box AZ, CITY:
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown q 90.
Pisnos-C. M. LOOMS Sons.
Real Estate--H. P. Hoadley.
Superior Cocktails Gilbert Thompson.
TO New York-Starin's Line.
Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Situation-b0 Liberty Street.
-Situation-725 Grand Avenue.