davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11
@iilfort Powder

"I used Comfort Powder for
severe chafng on an infant. Its
success was complete. 1t sur
passes anything for baby's
skin I ever saw" - MRS. CHAS.
E. PEARSON, Maplewood, Mass.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
sENo POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER CO., Hartford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11

Norton Street Sewer Assessment
FTHO the Honorable Court of Common Council
Of The oy Of Mew Haysn; ,or Of
Sewers and Payements,to whom was referred the
cost OF q sewer In Norton street, for the assess
ment OF benefits and the apporhonment OF the
therein, respectfully report that they have at
tended to the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public I'M
visions Of the charter Of said city, to appear be-
they fully heard at the time and place specified
in said notice all persons who appeared before
them.
adoption Of the accompanying order.
All of which is respectfully submitted
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
g. B. MATTHEWMAN,
CT COYLE,
Board Of Compensation for Assessment OF Sewers
and Pavements.
City Of New Haven, April 9, 1898:
ORpERED-That the sum of nine hundred and
seventy seven 33-10o dollars be and is hereby as
sessed upon the owners OF property fronting on
Norton street, between Reynolds street ana Eim
Of the expense OF contracting sewer in said
street. - -
benefit assessed against each being particularly
stated, viz:
Frederick A. Dudley, 81 g og og
James II. Macdonald, % % % %
Irving B. Hitchcock, ~ w
M Morse, e. Herbert e. Benton, Burton Mans =. !,
field, 7sS 70
sa7 IS
order passed and asseesments laid as reported.
ffppsSIsssa fIpgpsSIs Nv WI r. = ,ass' asss :
| A true copy OF record.
myif 81 City Clerk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11

by guaranteeing to pay to girls dowries of
not over 81, 500 each when they marry, or
an annual sum for their education.
There is messenger boy ct Columbia,
Missouri, who will be g fnancisr If he
doesn't have any drawbacks. He was in
trusted with telegram for a prominent
man and started ont to deliver 1t. Pres
emily he saw the said citizen pass in his
buggy. The messenger climbed up behind,
rode to the mans home in the buggy and
then charged him quarter for delivering
the message.
The president of the universlty of Beth
lehem, Pennsylvania, has forbidden the
students to bring beer on the campus to be
used at their merrymakings. The girls of
the town have established boycott on the
young men engaged in the practice, and
many families have notified them to dis
continue their visits. Is they do mot wish
10 have any intercourse with besr-drinking
students. t-
A curious state of affairs prevails In
France In relation to women. A French
woman may become Doctor, lawyer, q
member Of the board of education, and
may even be decorated with the cross Of
the Legion of Honor; but she may not
witness legal document. She occupies
| an important place In art, business and
commerce; but she cannot possess her own
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
Friday. July IS. 1899.

THE closing of the two leading banks
Of Helena. which was rumored here yes
terday. was confirmed 10y the new col
umns of yesterdays Helena Herald.
which reached here to-day. and extracts
from which are reprinted in this issue,
As is usual in all such cases. the calam-
ity was caused by a senseless scare in
regard to the solvency of the banks.
which no man could explain if called
upon. or even trace to a reasonable ORR
gin. In the case of each bank. the
assets doubled and trebled the liabili-
ties. and the doors had hardly closed
before money began to arrive in large
sums to help them through the crisis.
but in obedience to that sound though
Wnwritten law of commercial relations
that provides a way by which all credit
ors may share alike. the banks had shut
their doors and could not receive it. 1t
is but repeating an oft told story to say
that each Of these financial institutions
that have been temporarily forced to
suspend business. are in a hourishing
financial condition. and would. If money
WAS easy be declaring and paying
dividends OIL the same identical status
that prevailed when the officers deemed
il prudent 10 close the doors. 1t is not
a very fiattering commentary on our
business system and its relations to adj
nit this. but it is none the less true
Should the bank examiner. who is ey-
pected at Helena. find the condition of
the closed banks to be as stated. and
order them to resume business. it ought
to go a great way toward restoring the
confidence IN these solid financial rocks.
Of which Helena has always been SO
proud. and by example stitfen up the
feeling throughout the state. SO that
whatever betides the outside world. we
may have no more of banks closln" IN
Montana.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28

At the last dinner of the Dartmouth
club Professor Hardy described the only
serious collision he had ever had with
any member Of his many classes.
An undergraduate came into the lee
ture room one day clad in an outra-
geously wild and woolly costume-to wit,
oowhide boots with trousers tucked into
their tops, a flannel shirt. no necktie or
coat and only one suspender. Professor
Hardy. after the close of the recitation.
spoke to him about his attire, rightly
enough thinking that the principles of
sthics were quite as important as those
Of mathematics.
The next time the class met the young
man appeared rni.d cap-a-pie in what
Mr.. Hardy called ''all the concomitants
Of modern civilization'-dress suit. pat
0nt leather shoes. white tie. boutonniere
and, in short. all the .'fxings.
Il had never seen. sad Mr.. Hardy,
- more remarkable instance OF turning
tie other cheek when the one lad been
0Ditten."
However, the young r.an probably
felt, as a few minutes afterwari he stood
ot the blackboard endeavoring 10 explain
Q somewhat advanced problem which
the professor craftily set for MIN. and
which in the best Of circumstances was
likely to consume a considerable amount
Of time, that evening clothes were not
very well adapted to the ordinary affair
a this worksday world.-Boston Her
AID
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
Terrible Habit.
"Were you ever troubled with the

"Were you ever troubled with the
thought while you walked along some
street." said Charles Ebert. that ON
how Won GU. 1t not 10 step on the crac.ts
that separate the fiaastones of the r..v-
n,ent or the boards of the walk: Won
have been th-va'l. then you kI y.
That j. t." l.nt::lr ntbit Il iv;-.:
~. :r.tt" snrn.si is a...i. and e. ,lc.art
EXPENSIVE ;t.,,. 80 b.i also. -vsr.,o
chewin, is ipominib.e and drinsils i
kiln. but ne cr,.p..s dol-i1. a.. i i
the Won: ct nj. II / eo"li * 's-.:c
this miserable elm tlat possesses n.c
WHOM | walk ai"..f Ii" str1 : ;-r ~
one ~ -. " h,.i,.. .-rroy"3.l d.
POSSESS all o: them ci.,:idy - ""n.. ,&
it instar.!.
Il Viii : 'rt ult o. 1t i..o.nin- fpr y
pleasant -, :. l:a; /" zee lie h ,.u.iy %
nature. ans. :sr,,!.c;p1.s!y | vii. - y
to step over ~ GRATIS. Then will:
cidentaliy >,ep "a oac. ::id III !ay r.'s-
pecti"e r'easle - ;n.t.-siinI = DIS
PEELED and ,!rlrell ;i.,. y lat o. e G..s-
cradle ,.:oa,i.t OF rt:'r us"i 'sncs, VIA;
have scope, ca: ...rk. rive ;. -.
ed for ioGie Of . ii itti-Ic f.,i-ly t.~,.
and cu.Scior. Of G.,ies well done. llr
posil., t. rnjo" 4 .pr-, so..nd = ~
Again | fab ia'r tl"cnsile 10 avoid s: =
pin; GA tho g Iii rah:" Partition lire.
"If | s..u.~rd IL avui.in. III ~ til,:-!. J
rest hra:fituiiv. hut if not then ! 20
home and u. ,r restless. SLEEP
in wlicl, there is no satisfaction what.
o,-a nc oil th,- I;.l,,E.n1 ,uaYl.3l IL.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
Attention

In time to any irregularity of the
Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28

Tt" "poch nali:;ag sale was that Of the
Gillot- collection ID lSt2-Gillott with
two .I's" and two rs: AL others are
~frauIulent c0urtprfeit,." as one used To
read on the , eel ren hoEes of Other 53vS.
A good. honey z" ..rre was the ~iayia-
tnan steel pen ma.:er, who c~aptlrat"ti
thu great Turner in the crankiest 81 l. /
moods aa.i tanned hin by the music Of
crisp thousand pound noses.
What will YOU take for the lot va,
t~raditionally the renman's question -
he glanced in zeal awe around the great
artists studio. where paintings We
stacked "a If il Il brokers' shop.
Thirty thousand POUNDS" growled
the artist. who might have been the
brokers' mar AS far a. appearance Went.
elliott sat down to oua out the notes
without another word. But Turner
stopped him 1t was no deal. said the
artist. YET the man with the notes might
have a few. And the %penmaker carried
off some of the best pictures in triumph.
And now these priceless Turner's were
exhibited at Christie's. where all the
world flocked to see them. with other
fine pictures of the modern school. 1t
WAS just then n high tide of commercial
prosperity. and Pactolus seemed to have
been turned into the British isles. and
everybody, with the exception of an I'M
important 80. 900. 900 or SO. had plenty Of
money. and instructed by the high prices
that ruled at the elliott sale made
haste to invest it in pictures.-An the
Year Round.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.

THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28

which is Ayers Pills. Purely vege-
table, sugar-coated, easy to take and
quick to assimilate. this is the ideal
family medicine-the most popular,
safe, and useful %aperient in phar-
macy. Mrs. NJ. A. BRoCKwELL,
Harris, Tenn, says:
ayers Cathartic Pills cured me of sick
headache and my husband of neuralgia. We
think there is
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
70 @oroes.

In view Of the fact that more than half
the women who drive. and the men. too.
for that matter. know really nothing of
the Art and have no sympathy or feeling
for tbs horse other than - . pleasant
means Of loconotion, it 10 really to be
wondered at that more accidents do not
happen. That they do not, ! am Of the
opinion, should be put down to a kind
Providence, and that the noble animals
in very many instances know more than
their drivers.-Bdffalo News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
No Better Medicine,

nv 0OSS0U ~ 0OuSsoe
and have induced many to use it.
"Thirty-fve years ago this Spring, l was
run down by hard work and a succession Of
colds, which made me SO feeble that it was
an effort for me to walk. | consulted the
doctors, but kept sinking lower until ! had
given up all hope of ever being better.
Happening to be in a store. one day. where
medicines were sold. the proprietor noticed
my weak and sickly appearance. and, after
a few questions as to my health. recon-
mended me TO try Ayers Pills. ! had little
faith in these or any other medicine, but
concluded. at last. to take his advice and try
a box. Before l had used them all, l was
very much better. and two boxes cured me.
] am now 30 years old; but believe that
il it had not been for Ayers Pills, ! should
have been in my grave long ago. | buy 6
boxes every year. which make 80 boxes up
to this time, and ! would no more be with
out them thar without breadth. H.
Ingraham. ROckland, Me.
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR. J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28
A EefOrmAtory.

Maud Muiler-Didn't you say she was
. prominent leader III the dress reform
movement.
Maid Marian-W eil-she keeps a clean
Ing and dyeing essablshment.--kate
Fields Washington.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28

'DoHt Won think her presence viii
give goo e. oar party?"
~ Every one will leave as soon as
ale COS .eo u.'-Kate Fields Washing
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-28

prevent serious
consequences.
ndigestiO
costive S,
headache, nau-
sea, bilious.
ness, and YER
tigo indicate
certain func-
tional derange-
ments, the best
r e m e dy for
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06
B4lasla Nla. wllss cioad sasa Ne

B@Id~in s.5s. White cioad esso Ne
xasao - Spars2 q. Grand Rapids asa
Hfaiand ti.I4. GrAnd Juncilaa a
Hartford ttoD: Benton Harfsf sk65. 81
joseph tao. Pentxater s60o Hart
SApo oheity s6xk whitehall f6os
n1skexon sas0 6rand ussen fs al
Allsssn sf55. Alma ssk1s. st. L-ou.s
soAa hsginsE s7.fo
The y n & l. publishes rates fron
EfinsspA poinis on its line ~ folloss:
Maekinas City fa7b, Petoskey ~ Ksi.
kaska sa0. traverse CITY ssIl5. CadiI.
lac 49, Heed City fd0a Big Rapids
$500 Auskegol ta7O. Kalamazoo a. .O
sieksoorg "a. sfnrgis s355
ifefaftment headquarters will be AZ
the Den son hotel. At room IL. stats
capita buslding. book u registration
VII tr Kept aud ell business u the de-
partnent transacted.
a Difisltn and post Commanders
immediately % arrival viii report a.
Soasrade Il w. Jacklin. chief OF stan. Al
the Denlson house. Asdes-de. camp vii
report 20 senior de-de-cahp /. O.
Smith az Headquarters Aides Who de.
sire mounts tor the parade viii inform
the assistant adlntant general at once.
tney are - each aud the uoaey NUT
accompany the order.
ihe headquarters ~ the Michigan
Department Nomens Relief Corps will
oe al the Denison house. and comrades
from the state and their friends are cor
diaI.y invited TO call.
Rates at hotels range from s5 down.
aeais can be secured for - cents each.
Quarters may be secured upon applica-
uon u William Fortune. executive di-
fee'or. or William Hendricks. secretary.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Two chorus girls came out Of the stage
door Of Palmer's theater one evening.
One was covered with satins and laces.
and thu diamonds which adorned her
little pink ears made the electric lights
ashamed Of themselves. She slammed
the old wooden door with naughty air
and waved a pretty white gloved haad.
Her coachnan was quick to see his sig
nal. and private victoria was soon be-
side the young woman. The driver got
his orslers in low tone. and the carriage
was whirled away. The other chorus
girl was pale. thin and actually looked
hungry. A cheap dress. evidently de-
signed and made by is wearcr. and a
winter bat formed part Of her costume.
A bundle Of sewing IN her hand proved
that kAe wasted 10 time between the
acts.
While waiting for car she counted
the few pennies in her possession. She
looked At an approaching car and at her
biz OF mouey. then resolved 10 walk
Manager Z. r. Rice and a friend had
been standing near the stage door.
what remarkable contrast in the two
picturesl" said the friend. both receive
the same salary" explained the man
ager a. hs shrugged bis shoulders. "b1t
it's the old story--the first one saves her
money and the other doesn't-"-Nsw
York Evening Sun.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06
- .s.. r...sl...a !. csla..... q.


Tss Hi4zlshs H... s.a ths Rigid Lif~ -
fAls slleas 0sa~x.
I mzts rizzt en- Ihs ie<h aud 3xh
tnz1 - ths Co1venl Ia aranes Cnsr-
trsuse. which Les cf Ia tAs E0ant4Hns
so1fh q cAanh~ry ami norfh q 0rulao-
hle. s-4i1 al nfxhf IN ths conysnf and
srendei niaa;gkf uasz NJ bedroom
cso 10 ~as sbont kalf - big - that
little bsiroom yoa azsd occupied ~
Jesi durins cur Italian nip. bal nsore
plainly fuzuisAed. As I eoaldnt slnep
very NelI. gos up and wtnf 70 mas a
. quarter - II. sfzid there nearly tvo
ko1rs and fhsn wsns - bed st . q ~
A. lev rainntas before II ths monks
0erets nos frsrcs) came tiing In from
their s.slls. each carrying Little lantern
Nct 6ns u lhem uttered . word for
sosas uns: thea one Of them made =
slishs nolss a though With his knuckles
On deak, and the Latin chant u about
four notss bogsn and continued with
slight Interruptions for an hour AID
thres-euaxtersL Then each relighted his
hsfls lantern. pas out the light held Ia .
httls r~6scfor on tho breast 70 iight.up
tho book before hiin. and "a silently a.
they came my went OF to their celia
There ara - reres or p<etres there and
a frc<es The p<res are the more al
yanoed. live in their cells from weeks
snd 10 weeks end. except for their
charsh services at midnight and one
meal together on Sundays and church
holidays These peres never speak 20
each other nor 10 any one whatever az
cept when oat on . promenade. which
they take oace week. The freres do
the business u the convent and are less
restricted. though they never 90 outside
Of ihs u acre Walled inclosurs without
permission No woman Is ever allowed
% 20 inside of that walled inclosurs ex-
oepr By written permission from the
pope. and Quern Victoria was the last
oxlo having t1at permission
NJ trip 10 this convent. through q
beautiful mountainous country. and tho
last nins kil0metcrs az the side Of .
mountain torrent. delighted me greatly.
There was nothing but a mule path 20
tins convent Until 1884. and their idea Of
living dams nne solitude absolue" was
well carried out for nearly 500 years. 1t
Is q strange idea Of God and Of the way
% get 70 heaven that you shoald abandon
the world and ail is trials and duties so
that you may please him aud gain hap
py hereafter. used 70 call this band
lox virtue, but aow I withdraw con-
demnatlon I'LL l know their individual
griofs and mental makeup.
Il l. at least better than suicide. foS
tins Is almost always curative, and
rejection and ssndy bring peace and
mental eesu2nimity. Iwill add that all
tho freras | met were pleasant. intelli-
gent men. charging me moderately and
treating me we'll. and when left the
eonveut between Sand in the morning
q bright. intelligent brother guarding
the outer door with q monster key said:
"Bon jour. monsieur. et bon souvenir
do Ia Grande Chartreuse." before he
locked the door behind me.-Cor. Hart
ford CourAnt.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06
HUNG A BAD NEGRO
Speedy Capture ard s~ifs Exscu-
ton Of a Murderer
HE kILtED A GOOD CITIZEN
Aaa wo1nded shs<sn- -ffe Arsemps-
EseaPs. Bur h osersakea ~
Pose % Ciaizea.-

AEzFaEz Tsnn-. Aug. 3-Ssxs ~as
recsiFed hers tnis aftsfBcon u The kiii-
Tag Il al Oh and sesfeeted riuzen anss
tie Eounding of SAezif PafEerson -
Woosirsd c0unty. Arkansas. II DC
Crssry last nighE The murderer. Eho
szs = negro. escaped - ths woods. but
s1s hotiy pursued hy ero~d
of lnd1gn4ns citizsns. Who iynehed hias-
shsEid Pattersea. in conpzny with =
ei1lzsn. had staru,d - AcCreefy With
ths negro % take Ain % jail When
within city yars,s ~ the iaii the negro
kneeksd Pattsrssn down with bis
1sL lie thea drew q revolver.
sklieA he had eoDcealed on his person,
aud shot the other man through
fhls heart Killing him INSTANTLY. Pattes-
soa jumped - his feet In time to receiEe
a lsallsE "A the le,t shoulsier. The negro
then ran for his life. followed oy nuEn
ber u citizens Who nad been attracted
- he scene by the shooting. lie eas
capt srca and taken a. Angusta. where
g - reported thaE hs vas lynened this
aIteruIs3l.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Directors or the Driving Club Pro.
nounce the Rumor False.

The directors of the Driving club
meet in The Morton Last night to com
piete arrangements for the races. BY
a unanimous vote II was decided that
the stockholders and directors we're not
entitled 10 complimentary passes. and
none will he iesued 70 them. All races
will be called promptly at o'clock and
horses that are not ready 90 score down
at that time wdl be sent 20 tho barn.
Lyman L. Kinney will he chief IL the
park police. Pattison viii manipulate
The name Good. Pugh will select the
gate keepers. and French will he chief
of police outside the grounda No liquor
viii be sold on the grounds. The report
that John Callahan bad secured a
saloon privilege was vigorously deried
Mr. Callahan VII soil soft drinks. but
does not intsnG 30 sell Intoxicating
liquors Nursburgs band will rendor
a musical program each day. Tuesday
mofning The baBd will 50 over the street
car line and PLAY a varied program for
the benefit II the crowds.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

DAYS Company CIo~-- The Theatrical
season az Loadon

f.osrax. Aus. O. = The theatrical season
pra.t ca.ly ended with the eloss 4 Daiy :
ft.sater last night Mhs kehan and her
eti..paaIoas Nera twice sumu1oned before
Tie castsin ~ lhsi cod of tie perform.
a,cs and warniy Rpplauded They wall
ss.,,ra 30 SspE y gith dollars aud
1fass pending tile c,uFietion u prep
1rstis1s gar Lord Tennysonal Forest.
srs
Ihs Americas actress. Miss Sylvia
Cor ~. made a ancccssfui debut before
tes Eagllsh pnhiic ~ Demise IN -MaSn-
zslls NIiouchs EE TIE Trafalgar Square
theaser 81 "Wednesday. Her vivacify
wfas EaucA app.auaeI and Aer songs we're
ercored
f.ois Fulisr's sister ia viii appear ia
the sane play CO Monday, Introducing
neR SKIRT dances
During her american tour Ellen
Terry x.ll probably appear in her favor
tie part 4 Elialiifc in Caimour's poet.
sai sancy. The Amber Heart which
hoxeser, contains no part for Henry
lrving
Despite his farewell 70 public life ths
famous renor. SiHns Reeves aas arransscd
IL appear ia Cossnt Garden during the
somlng ofonenalo CONCERTS. singing a.
.welge perfCrslanccs there. The IA
nous German fiolinist. fsaye. will play
On the opening night
The Anthaneum understands that
Henry Jones neN play will be written
in verse and founded on the Canterbury
Tales
Sir a. Harris has arranged a grand op
cratic tour % the country. His company
Nill % but little inferior 90 his Loudon
company aod VIII inclu ie his latest dis
covery. Mile. Alva. dramatic >oprano
of high quality. a. prinaa dona. who vii
appear IN Edinbrirg on the opening
night Mia Alva vas trained IN Italy
and according % foreign critics can bear
comparison With isls bcst singers 0f the
day,
A Spectacular rosivai q Henry the
Fifth9 will follow the pantOmims at
Drury Lane. ard probably will be the
Iss. Shakespsarean play produced there
before the demolition of the theater.
A comprehensive program has been
arranged for ths fiftcenth an
uual congress- of The Interna-
noaai Literary and Artistic asso.
ciation. % De held az barcelona in the
last week of September. Upward of a
dozen papers VII Do read. opening with
ere On translation and ending with a
study Of the Catalan literature
Count Toissoi has Just tinishei an
important work 90 tho social question
which - being translated INTO Engiish.
Tolstoi says that be feels tha;
als days are numbered. bui
hopes Z, finish his lie Ecrk with
one more moves dealing with the present
condition x ssiciety. The story - very
ocla.istic snd communistic IN its char.
acter and viii - entitled Tod ia the
Mae
Sig RichArd Burtons urabridged
Translation ~ the -Pentameronc- vii
soon 10 issued in an edition limited q
snbscribers only.