davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Large Catches of Tsonyfi,b,

Letters received by Samuel s. Brown of Mystic report that the boats belong ing to the company at Lewes, Del, are catching bonyfish in large numbers. The Allyn took 1,75o,ooO in one week, while the total catch for twenty-three days was 9,250,5OO, an average of over 400 000 A day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
VEST H,fyES VOTES.
The Concert Tomorrow Eyening-Gonerai
 News. .s,, ,

The Concert Tomorrow Evening-Generai | Sews. ..sa,
 The concert to be given at the town hall on Wednesday evening promises to be a most enjoyable one. In addi- ton to the program given below, Miss Frances Rose of New Haven has kindly consented to appear in dance ar ranged by herself. | Overture--Banjo club. | Grandma at the Masquerade (wlth mu-
 slcal accompanimenO-Miss Batche' | Tor.
 Physical culture applied to Mother
 Goose Rhymes-Six tiny tots.
 The Soldiers Reprleve Ca war story)- Mrs. Nettleton.
 Baritone solo"Best of All' Crank Moir) | MT. Charles Mann.
 "A Reminiscence of Exhibition Day, (R Burdette)-Mr. S. G. Husted. Gypsy Pictures. Scene, Gypsy Camp. ''The Narcissa." danced by six young
 ladies' Miss Frances Ross. danseuse premiere Uhe stolen child)
 Mandolin music. Recita tion-Olive Smith. | Dialogue between fortune teller and young man-Mrs. William Futile and MT J. Prince. Fourteen pantomimes. | Wedding march. Gypsy's Warning-Ida Futile.
 Tableaux-Thirty characters. 7 I,, rAll ton. "Ehren on the Rhine" (song with pan tomime)-Sung by MT. Charles Mann. The Lovers Farewell"
 Departure of the Regiment"
 After the Battle"
 Whispering Rill" a war story)-Mrs. Augusta Hotchkiss. Chant sans Paroles" (Tschaikowsky),
 for violin and piano-Miss Eda Ross
 Brooke and MT. James Walker "Laureame, the Marble Dream" (Banks)
 Mrs. E. l.. Nettleton, Miss E. R, Brooke; Mrs. Edwin Lettney at the piano.
 Characters represented in the Gypsy pantomimes:- | hepherdess-Mildred Main. | College girl-Jessie Tolles. | Spanish lady-Linnie Batchelor. Housemaid-Mamie Clark. l Dancing girl-Gertrude Wheeler. Tennis girl-Mabel Close. | Milkmaid-Anna Nettleton.
 Flower girl-Lulu Smith.
 Cook-Belle Tolles. Swiss girl-Susie Clinton.
 Japanese girl-May Wilkinson. Bride-Bertha Jackson.
 Angel-Frances Ross.
 Scale of prices, 50, 35 and 9 cents.
 Arrangements are being made for the second game between the Dickermans of Westville and the Grahams.
 On account of the enlargement of the Brown and Wood primary schools and the impossibility of having the build ings ready for use by to-day, 1t has been decided to postpone the opening of the fall term until Monday, September 10.
 The NEHnnerchor singing society of this place are arranging to hold their annual picnic and singing festival at Railroad grove early in, September, fl, l The first annual clambake of the West Haven Jolly Boys was held yes terday.
 Henry Weden1aYf is going to build ah addition to his large barn at the brew cry. Messrs. Thomas & White have the contract.
 C., E. Thompson will soon build a new house on Elm street adjoining his | residence. George P.4-Thomasl has moved into the house formerly occupied by A., V. Brainard on First avenue, The new seats and desks, for the Brown and Wood street schools have arrived and will soon be put in the building.
 Miss Heitman will open kindergar, ten department this fall in connection with her school, having engaged as teacher Miss Ward, a graduate of Miss Elliman's we'll known kindergarten training class of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Making New Chart of Stamford Harbor.
 The nurnosa If tho officials who have

Making New Chart Of StamI0rN HhrDOr.
 The purpose of the officials who have come to Stamford in the goyernmen, steamer now anchored in the Stamford harbor, is to locate a number of rocks. so that they may be placed on 2 chart of, the harbor, for the use of those navi- gatjng in it., The chart will also have the channels, buoys. etc. It will proba- bly, be drawn on a scale of 100 feet to the inch. Engineer Schley is making a map of the harbor to . scale of 30 feet to the inch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
AN ARTITxCxAL NAIDEN. It 10 Easy Eaough to bo Deausifa1 n t--, Yer flnlr KnA~ HA~.

{, Mslss and Blemishea ea ihe Face, Meussaehes oa Women, Pug CT Crooked Noses, Lsrgs AsdthH Outstanding Ears---there Is no rcason fos putting sp with such diSfguremsnts nsw-a- dayA They, and ietsmore, are Aii easily removed by well.kuewn Surgical and Else.
 trical prs;essss. For years the AEN treatment of such thinxs has been WNA . aspecialty at the Joha H. Weed. AT hgFy Detmatcloyica Institute, iss
 Msse4sd St., New York. Regular &
 elscall the time. Their iso Page
 Bopk, telling All Aboas if, will ke mailed, asaleA te 5oss addssis Tor see. ia ssAnpscs silyss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Yrnuistnns, &r.

D. M. WEIGH & SON
 OFFER Carload of Fine, Cooking Potatoes, at
 only 75c per bushel. 100 bbls fancy Delaware Sweet Potatoes
 at only BOG peck. Fancy gilt edge Creamery Butter 27clb. Table Butter 22 and 25c ID. 4 fine full cream Cheese 10c lh.
 A Carload of Fine Fruit" 100 baskets Peaches, 75c basket. 50 baskets Plums, for canning. Damsons and Green Cages only 4Oc basket.
 Worlds of fine ripe Tomatoes-Now is the time to buy. :, ..,. Flour is low; buy before the advance. Sugar will be higher. Many other grand bargains. Remember this is the season for Frank Parsons Specialties Sure Death to Waterbugs,
 "Good-bye" for Bedbugs and Ants, Fatal Food for Rats and Mice, and Buffalo Death for Carpetbugs and Moths. The above goods sold with guarantee; D. M. WEIGH X SON,
 2s and 30 Congress Avenue, Branches-175 Campbell Avenue. West Haven.
 sGrand Avenue, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
S416.40
S92.93
Increase of 1894,

Increase of 1894, S92.93 S4l6.4o
 Yesterday the Chicago and Alton railroad z stockholders were receiving dividend checks of two per cent.
 Yesterday the transfer books of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad closed for dividend of 1% per cent. on the preferred stock, payable September 24th.
 The Diamond Match Co. pay two per cent. September 18th; the transfer books closed on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
sl.oss, ,sos.14 seso. .s7s.2s ss4s, TAT

SI,Uyb, ,gUg.lf S-5U,bI3'3o S6fs,tfI,5o Increase clearings week 1894. $24s,l54,- IS.
 Balances week of 1894. sl95. .351.17. Increase balances week 1894. s105, ,322.- 06.
 The clcarings for the whole month of August, 1893 and 1894. were almost the same. August, 1893, s5.2Sl o2o.9O si,2os. .o4s.4 .46 August, 1894. 5,2sl.ll3.S3 1,206. .95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04

Dean.s Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia Entirely yege-i table. Safe. y " " A S g, 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
ONE OF THE HUNDREDS

ST1TrD UT DH lrsf ast sa v .Ii siixss.DC Iisas.
 n ommendiD6 Everyb0dYs Friend as an invaluable cure for rheunRtismS or pain in any part of the bod. end also for removing stains s ], from % %slethtng; Yours E Erespsstfully, Ins. Co. Druggists sear as reparsa only by New Haven,f C0nn.s '- :--s ku7e e1ts'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04

ruP,i or Wm, Shakespeare, London. Eng. Resumes Lessons in Vocal Culture
 wednesday, Sept. 18th. auN I'm Room 3l Insnrnocn Vut,,lt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Education.
MRS. THOMPSON!

HooL at 3T; Crown street will reopen Monday, September 10: Kindergarten, iary and grammar departments. au.l0 7ff
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

The reports OF the following County
officers for the quarter ending May clst
1894, were approved.
George f. Newman. assessor; Mrs. J.
f. Light. County school supt.; A. II.
Swerdfiger, County Clerk; ". J. Zim-
merman, Clerk, District Court; j. b.
Hawkins, Sheriff.
A petition was now considered for the
creation Of a school district TO be bounded
as follows: Commencing at the Crow
line where Up. 3 south standard parallel
crosses said Cow line. thence east fol-
lowing the line separating TIP. 3 and'4,
south LIST prin-mer. to a point on the di-
vide between Tongue and Rosebud
rivers, from this point south, following
said divide to where it intersects the
Crow line. then north along Grow line
TO point Of starting. Said petition being
approved by the County school snpt. 1t
was granted, and to Ike known as school
district No. II.
The following petition was also con-
sidered for the creation Of school dis
trict to be bounded as follows:
Beginning with and including TIP. g.
n. range 5s east, Secs. /, II and Il, Tp
.. n. range 5s east; Thence following
down the divide between Box Elder and
Little Beaver creeks to Dakota line;
north along Dakota line to Little Beaver
creek, thence northwest across upper
Sandstone to head d Lame Jones creek
then down Lame Jones creek to mouth
then up O'Fallon creek tc northwes,
corner of TIP. 2, n. range SO east, alose
north line of said township to point oI
beginning. The County school supt
having approved said petition it wa
granted. district to be known as schoo
district No. Is.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr., Harmon, who moved tts adop
tion. a. aza
That road district No. 3S be nov
created and to embrace the following
territory: Commencing at Ekalaka and
including that portion Of the Terry and
Ekaiaka road extending to q point OF
Miles City creek az a point at or neal
Harmon's butte.
Adopted.
Mr.. Harmon also offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption.
That road district No. % be created
and to- embrace the following territory
Commencing at a point on the Terry and
l Ekala Ia roo6 0n Milao Cifv croo1r nf =
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

District No. / includes Miles City,
Hathaway, Sadie, Cutters Ranch,
Gray's Ranch, Beebe's Ranch and Govt.
Saw Mill.
District No. 2 includes Rosebud, Al
bright and Butte School House.
District No. 3 includes Forsyth and
Howard.
District No. includes Rancher School
House.
District No. ) includes Batchford.
Terry and O'Fallon.
District No. 6 includes I ID Ranch, Ed
Ranch and Iockett's Ranch.
District No. includes Powderville
and ii Ranch'on Powder river.
District No. s includes Moorehead
P.O.
District No. 8 includes Alzada.
District No 10 includes Aliens Horse
Ranch and School House In District
No IA.
District No. IL includes Ekalaka.
District No. II includes Kimes ranch
and Stafford's ranch.
District No. 13 includes Barringer's
ranch. Ashland, and Paget's ranch.
District No. IA includes Webb's school
house.
District No. 10 includes looks ranch.
District No l6 includes Shreves' ranch.
District No. IL includes Ramsey d
Beeman's ranch.
District No. Is includes Muddy p. o.
District No. 10 includes Lees ranch.
District No 20 includes Smiths ranch
on Beaver creek.
On motion of Mr.. Harmon, Ed. Yea.
ger was appointed supervisor OF Road
District No. "A. and requested to file his
bonds in a reasonable time.
The hour of $50 O'Clock p. M, arriy-
ing the board adjourned until $50
o'clock a. M, tomorrow.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

running thence to a point where the
County road intersects the south line OF
}. B. Kempton's ranch.
Adopted.
Oscar Bracket was now appointed
supervisor of road district No. %. and
requested to file his bond in reasonable
time.
The bonds OF the following road sup
ervIsors were approved.
Albert Badam, districts Il and Ii;
John ID. Johnstone, district -; W. +.
Kennedy, district o.
The report Of Jos. W. Weston, supt. of
county poor house was approved.
Board now adjourned until $50 o'clock
a. III. tomorrow.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
Explaining a Prevalent Belief

Explaining a PrevoIeut beheh
A superstition very prevalent among
Vorkingmen is the injurious effect sup
posed to be exercised by the suns rays
falling upon their tools. The best tools
made for use in tropical countries are
subjected to exactly the same amount
Of tempering as those made for home
use, although they are to be used un-
Der q greater heat.
A heat greater than any which reaches
this earth from the sun would be re-
quired to affect them.
No metallic or other matter IL equal.
y susceptible TO heat as the sand OF
Which the soil Of the desert Of ecinde,
In India, is composed. II hss beer
found heated by the sun to almost 400
degrees F. But to affect the temper q
steel more than double this Temperature
n required. In the steel used for
lancet the tempefaturs Of the metal
must be brought to 480 degrees, in ra.
Eors and surgical instruments to $50 de-
Rrees, in penknivas t. 40 degrees, in
scissors and chisels 10 400 degrees, In
axes, planes and pocketknives to $40
degrees, in table knivrs and large
shears to $40 degrees, in swords and
watch springs to $50 degrees. in fine
saws and augers to $50 degrees and for
hand and pit saws to 600 degrees, or to
three times the greatest heat of the sun
felt on this earth.
At 800 to $50 degrees soft steel and
iron become much deteriorated in power
70 resist persuasive action and strain.
but thei: temperature can never be
raised to such degree as this by the
Nat of the sun.-New York Herald. >,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

The hour OF noon arriving the Board
took recess until = o'clock p. m.
Office Of the County Clerk . o'clock
p. m.
The Board re-convened asAper recess
taken, with all members present.
The Board continued auditing claims
the following being allowed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

In Selecting HIS Railroad Route. Selects
That affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation Of
strength and reliability-The. Mil:
waukee.
L a enyovs popularity and is stamped
w.t. .icapproval-The Milwau-
Tha. has sI.- ari a.Ioadi and most
frequent train cr,Icc - The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease, comfort
and safety of its patrons-ThesMil-
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
partment cars and latest library buff
fet s n',ling cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp -TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above andj more. too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by steam. electsic lighted
and Unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use "The Milwau-
kee."
j, T. CoNLEY.
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul. Mimi
NorE.- Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. one to st. Louis and
on 10 Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Commissioners
june 4th to the IIth. 1894.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
OF CUSTER County.
Miles City. Mont, June ), 1894.
The Commissioners met at $3.50 OF clock
a. m as per adjournment of yesterdays
session, with all members present
The Board now allowed the following
claims and instructed the Clerk to draw
warrants for same.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

In Selecting His Railroad Route. Selects
the One
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
SCAPEGOAT WILLIS.

Mr.. Willis is likely ere long to feel
the ingratitude that sometimes falls TO
the lot of the menial who has served
his master too faithfully. There seems
to be no doubt of the explicitness of
the instructions issued to him by Presi-
dent Cleveland and he appears to have
followed them out to the letter, relying
uron the honor Of the chief executive
to stand by him in whatever result
might follow the ill-advised act. But
the evasicns, the insinuation and
the final open accusations
of the president that Mr.. Willis has
overstepped his authority are ample
proof that he intends, If possible, to shift
the responsibility of his deplorable mis-
take to the shoulders Of his
emissary who acted simply according
to instructions. There is no doubt in
the minds of all fair thinking people
that Mr.. Willis obeyed orders 10 the
letter. He had no choice but 10 obey
There is still further reason to believe
that Mr.. Cleveland desired to make a
scapegoat of Willis in the fact that al
though he has known for days the senti-
ment of the American people concern
lug his highhanded action he de-
layed countermanding order to
the minister, evidently hoping
that Willis would follow out his instruc-
tions, and that the queen would be re-
stored before the countermand arrived.
This would tend in measure, he evil
IDENTIFY hoped, to clear his own skirts
and thrust the blame upon his subordi-
nate.
The president has evidently acted in
bad faith both toward the queen and
the American people and toward his
minister. He cannot hold Willis respon-
sible for his own magniiudinous blunder
andhe cannot escape the punishment that
must inevitably follow his unwarran.ed
and unprecedented conduct. Willis was
plainly used rs monkey TO rake the
presidents che struts out of the fire. He
should at once be recalled 10y congress and
his testimony taken. He has no debt OF
gratitude TO his chief To discharge and
his own story of the lanentable affair
will DO more to clear mp the mystery
than all the evasions ana platitud OF
the president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

ling statement when the condition
of the treasury IL taken into account.
The gold balances is steadily declining.
ard is now $40, 1901, some $5,709, ,6si
having been withdrawn since last Tues
day, and the drain OH the gold is likely
to continue FIR some time to come. In
the meantime there are millions OF
dollars worth Of claims that must soon
be met, and if the treasury continues to
meet maturing oblis ations the gold re-
serve will drop to $50, 100000 before
January draws to P "lose.
1t would appear though Mr.. Will
son could afford to take little rest
from his labor Of destroying American
industrie, and try to hit upon
some scheme 10 keep Uncle Sam
from becoming bankrupt. The revenues
are exhausted and the gold reserve is
one-quarter gone, and yet no step
is being taken to replenish the
depleted Golfers aud the chairman
of the house finance committee
blandly remarks as he locks up from his
work OF tearing down mills and facto-
ries, ''that he hasn't given two minutes
time" to see what can be done to provide
the means for carrying OH the govern
mani
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
WAITING FOR IMPORTATION.

What will tomorrow bring forth
There are many anxious men in Wash
ingtou who, refused the confidence of
the president, are forced to CLEAN from,
the remote parts OF the earth any infor.
nation regarding the proceeding, of the
are anxious because if certain things
have been done there in the
name of the United States the
nation is face to face with a
most serious problem, grave in its inter
national complications, but far graver in
its internal phase, for have the events
feared come to pass and friendly nation
been overturned by the forces Of the
United States without the lawful
authorization OF congress, an impeach-
ment trial stares the country in the
face.
The matter at once becomes of higher
grade than mere purtisanshtp. II is
not question Of politics, 1t is question
of the overriding the limits of constitu-
tional authority on the part of the one
man above all others whose duty it was
to see that the constitution was upheld
and maintained.
Whatever has been done at Hawaii
has been done on the sole responsibility
of President Cleveland and no one else.
Minister Willis was given certain in
structions and those instructions were
TO restore the queen, provided she would
grant amnesty to the men composing
the provisional government. She re-
fused to accept her restoration on these
terms and Minister Willis at once sus.
pended proceedings and sent for further
instructions. Before those instructions
reached him the queen consented
and Willis had no alternative than to
proceed OH the original lines laid down
for him to follow. lie probably imme.
diaiely acted aud made his demand mp
on the provisional government 20 give
place TO the old monarchy.
This demand was not complied with
according to the best information at
hand, and whether force has been used
to enforce the demand viii not be
known probably until the arrival of the
mail steamer tomorrow. as President
Cleveland has so tightly padlocked the
lips OF the men who could tell the people
II this nation what was matter Of
public information in Hawaii two weeks
ago.
TIE policy Of absolutely ignoring the
rights OF congress by President Cleveland
In ih.s important matter is more than ex.
asperaiing. tisadenial 10y the executive
of the iights Of congress almost as fagraai
as his o,siridiBg the limits of bis consii-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
to take. and that won't have anything to
do with the Pacific isles. either.
THE DEMOCRACY AND THE WAGE
FARMERS.

A letter written by Congressman Jo-
seph II. Walker will make very inter
esting reading for the wage-earners OF
America, MS ID will show to them the
exact feeling of the Democratic party
towards the American workingman. a
large number Of petitioners in Worces-
ter and other towns in the third con-
gressiolal district suggested TO
their congressman that they would like
TO appear ia Washington to protest
against certain reductions in the Will
son bill. Mr.. Walker went IN ie-
spnnse to these petitions to see Hon.
William l.. Wilson. chairman Of the
ways and means committee, and his in
terview with that gentleman can better
be described in his own words.
II said 10 him." writes Mr.. Walker,
"that there were several score of facto-
ries in my district the workinen in
which were very much opposed to tie
passage of the Wilson tariff bill; that
they knew thoroughly what the effect
on their wages would be; that they
wished to appear before the ways and
means committee and explain how it
would cut down their wages; and that
they had asked me if there was any pos
sible way in which they could secure a
hearing before the committee.
"Mr. Wilson replied that the COM
mittee gave 20 days for hearings, some
time ago, and that If the workmon
wanted TO be heard they should have
come then. / told him that the bill
was not then formulated and that they
did not then know that it would affect
their wages. He replied that The COM
mittee declined to give anybody hear
ing now that the bill was reported to
the house, and that l might so write
from him to the workingmen in my
district who had applied to be heard.
"Ycur Only hope now is to appear
before the senate committee on finance,
when the bill &c to the senate, II
that Democratic committee does net re-
fuse you hearing
In other words because the working
men did not appear before this COM
mittee and protest against reductions
that did not exist at the only
time they would be cllowed
to protest they are now debarred
from any hearing before the committee.
No matter how seriously the proposed
legislation may affect them, no matter
whether it means starvation or not, they
are to be denied hearing and refused a
chance to explain their situation. The
Democratic party has nothing to do with
that. they should have protested before
there was anything to protest about
this is the inference to be drawn from
Chairman Wilson's reply to Congress
mau Walker.
Unconsciously he told the exact truth.
Tie workingmen should have known
better than to place by their votes the
Democracy in power. That was their
first aud fatal mistake, but Mr.. Wilson
can be assured that it will be their last
mistake of this sort. They have learned
sad lesson, and have no desire for a
,a.1n1 o,,,rs.a of instr,otin,