davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
THE WArER STREET BRIDGE.

Delegated to he the first to Drive Over it
 The new Water street bridge is one of the great improvements of New Haven to-day. It is work of great value and importance to the city. It Is approaching completion and 1t will be finished in a short time. The con tractors for building the bridge are c. w. Blakeslee & Sons. This well known firm have just conferred mark cd honor on our townsman. Edward McGowan. in view of his forty years and more of continuous service in his business in New Haven. They have sent a card of invitation to Mir. Mc- Gowan inviting him to be the first man to drive over the new bridge. MT. Nc Gowan has accepted and he will no doubt have flags on the horses and dray which will take him across
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Etuanc1al.
Stocks Ruled Lower and at tho oioss ths
 Market Was Stsadisr.

Market Was ntuauier.
 New York. Aus 2s.-stocks ruled low CT to-day, The decline was the result of realizations by holders who were looking for bulge to follow the ending of the tarinf uncertainty. Buyers were not numerous to absorb the offerings. and lower range of quotations fol- lowed. London was also seller Of its favorites. having parted with St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville. and Northern Pacific preferred. July statements of the Reading and the Pennsylvania were satisfactory to a certain degree. failed to check the decline. which was equal to h@lk per cent. in the usually active railway issues.
 In the industtials Distiilers broke lh to lsH on the failure of the company to obtain the s5.ooo.ooO to release the dis titled spirits controlled by the concern. Subsequently there was a rally 10 lsh. and the stock closed at lsA, 6 loss of M for the day. American Sugar ranged from III to llaN. and closed at the low est point of the day. Cotton oil. Cord age. General Electric and Lead were all heavy and lost h@l per cent. for the day.
 At the close the market was steadier In tone. Net losses for the day were h to 1A per cent. Rock Island leading. In the inactive list American District Telegraph fell 9 to Q.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were higher. The sales were 3l,27S.900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whltely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and 16 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
ALWAYS UP TO TEE TIMES.
MT. Durant's We'll Known Church Stree

Mr. Durant's We'll Known Church Street
 Jewelry Store. .t.s,,, .., -,
 J. H. G. Durant, the Church street watchnaker, jeweler and optician, has a new line of silver collarettes and belts just received. He also has a full line of all jewelry of standard quality, and sold strictly at one price. MT. Durant has been on Church street for many years, and he we'll merits the confidence of the public for his long, honorable and prosperous business life in this city.H new store in the Hoad. ley building he has had fitted up in the latest style, and 1t presents a very handsome appearance. He has a full line of. gold and silver watches, and also clocks of all descriptions. His reputa- tion for selling goods at low prices is well known, and his business connection in this city is one of great credit to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
WALLrSor0RD.

Larry Nugent. who was arrested iaie Monday evening by officers Dan and George Reilly. was brought before Judge Hubbard yesterday morning and was given dose that will keep him on whsiiey avenue for nearly a year, He was given thirty days and costs for drunkenness. three months for breach of the peace. three months for resisting ofiicers and three months for assault upon Mrs. George Morse. onicer Dan Reilly took the prisoner to jail on the ll:2. train.
 Miss Young of New York will address the, missionary meeting in St. Paul's church this evening.
 E. A. Russell. superintendent of the Housatonlc Manufacturing company. will move with his family to New Ha- ven to-day. where he intends to re- side.
 Henry Prageman has sold to Mary F. Wetherby a tract of land l50x230 feet in .Yalesville. near the Hanover line.
 F. w. Minor will soon erect house on Meadow street.
 John A. Downey of Quinnipiac street has daughter born Monday night, and Thomas ]. Daly of Meadow street has a new daughter born yesterday.
 The annual fair of the Wallingford Agricultural society, which will be held next month. promises to be an interest ing event. and the managers are exert ing every effort to make 1t a success. Rev. F. E. Marble has broken up housekeeping. and has rooms at his wife's fathers. D. E. Morris. on North Main street.
 S. J. Hall, the grocer, started yester- day on an excursion to the Thousand Islands.
 J. R. Cottrill. Eugene Brogden and Cliff Smith are entered in the one and five mile handicap in Bridgeport on Monday. September 8.
 Mrs. c. w. Hull and Miss Bessie return from Block Island to-day.
 W. A. Goodrich Is on the improve.
 J. E. Cassin Is in Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
SEVENTEENTH c. '. REUNION
Held Yesterday in Greenwich.

Greenwich, Aug 2S--The Seventeenth regiment held its thirty-second annual reunion here to-day, about 200 being present Officers were chosen as fol- lows: President, Isaac Mead of Green wich; secretary, John H. Porter of Bridgeport; treasurer, P. Wade, jr., of Bridgeport; vice presidents, Edgar But tery of New Cannan, Martin Cash of Stamford, J. W. Bouton of Danbury, George Phillips of Bridgeport, Rufus Wakeman of Saugatuck, Enoch Wood of Norwalk, Benjamin Brinkahoff of New York, Charles B. Seeley of Stam- ford, Benjamin Peck of Brooklyn, NY, and Morris Jones of Oshkosh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Probate Court.

George S. Barnum of the Bigelow company was yesterday morning ap. pointed trustee Of the Craft Refriger- ating company In the probate court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

As 1t is the last Thursday in August, we will close the Summer season with . grand finale-a Bargain Day Oner- ing. Such phenomenal bargains not to be forgotten in years to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
Complaint to the Courts-Paralleling AL
 legged. .' ''.a

Complaint to the Courts-Paralleling AL
 legged. ''a
 Hartford, Aug. 2s.-In the superior court to-day before Judge Tenn there was hearing upon the complaint of the New York and New England rail road that its track between Bristol and Plainville is being, paralleled by the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company. The road alleges that the statute regarding electric roads pro- hibits paralleling of steam railroads. The hearing also involves the question whether. under the law, g. tramway can be built from one town to another with out public necessity is first shown. The suit is regarded as test case, being the first since the new law was passed.
 A hearing was also held this after noon in the matter of a. similar objec- ton by the railroad to the, dIartferd, Manchester and Rockville -Tramway company paralleling the New England road through East Hartford and Burn side to Manchester. -t.,..,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Correction.

It was not MT. and Mrs. Richards of Forty Fort. Pa. who came to attend the funeral of Miss Pfleghar, as stated in yesterdays issue, but Miss Richards, daughter of MT. Richards, who was a friend and classmate of Miss Josephine Pfleghar and who graduated with her at the St. Ann academy last June. Both the deceased and her friend, Miss Richards, graduated as valedictorians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

house of ill-fame. discharged; Clara ". Jackson. residing in house of ill-fame, discharged: Mary F. Epps. keeping house of ill-fame. discharged; Ambrose swarez. residing in house of ill-fame. discharged; George White. keeping dis orderly house. continued until August si; William Mooney, theft. continued until August 30: John J, McHugh, va grancy. noiled; George Clark. embez- element. continued until August 3o: David Belasco. reform school complaint. discharged; Nicholas Ross. reform school complaint, continued until Au- gust 3i; Samuel Ghekstein. reform school complaint, discharged; Joseph Brown. reform school complaint. con- tlnued until August 3i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
DIRECTIONS
 for using CREAM BALM.

Apply . particle of the Balm well up in- to the IlOstrils. After q moment draw strong breath thro' the nose. Use three | times a day, after meals preferred, and
 before retiring.
 ELY'S CREAM BALM
 Opens and cleanses
 the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and, In- hanmatfOn, Heals the [ Sores, Protects
 the Membrane frOI
 Senses of Taste m
 quickly absorbed a
 Price 50 cents at drn aulO MwFAw 56 '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for rJntted. States bonds at tho call'to-Aav.t
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor ( DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 1S3 Orange street. ] 2GH' 't .r" BANK STOCKS,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

tie and a coat and vest and ronsers just
like Il a ard has thrown of forever,
she says. 1.-the tyranny Of skirts" ller
soul fairly pants for troIst II. and now
that she il wearing them she is perfcCtlr
happy. They make possible one life
where now are two lives" she says, and
she proves her statement by sharing tie
pursuits of her husband.
She has 10 use for divided skirts and
other COMPROMISES. she says, because
they are unusual and cause a wolnan to
be ANNOYED by street gamins. AS for
myself, attired as | am in regulation
everyday male costume. I'goevprywhpre
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27
Her Dream. She Thinks, Came True.

The following remarkable recent ex-
~perience of a Portland lady is a fact:
She had been absent from her home all
day, and that night she had a dream.
She thought that she had started to de-
scend the cellar stairs whena great snake
came gliding up. 1t reared its head close
to her and stood there swaying back and
forth, and suddenly the head began to
change and assume the form of a human
head, and finally the face of one of her
neighbors was grinning at her on tie
serpent's body. She awoke with q
scream. The neighbOr was one whom
she knew but slightly, but with whom
she was not favorably impressed.
The next morning her servant, a most
excellent o oK and SO generally superior
as to have become almost a member of
the family, told her that she must leave
her, as the neighbor of the dream had
come to the house during her absence the
day before and offered higher wages and
less work and better advantages gener-
ally. The result was the servant went
to the nei 5hhor's, and the lady feels that
her dream was a~ppropriate. She had no
animation or suspicion that this neigh
Dor had designs upon her cook. and there
was notEln@ apparently t" inspire her
dream. -Purt.Ant (llr.) Transcript.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

The latch~'"iu4 hangs ont" OK
pressed the hospitality Of tn" southern
trontlcr III the days "btfOre the war;
If a traveller rode up before the fence
that separated the log cabin from the
road, he wds greeted by, "Liglt, stran-
ger, Eght!' Without this salutatiUn
no II dismounted, but it was rarely
withheld. Mr.. Williams, in his book.
Sam Houston" thus describes the irn-
pulse Of hospitality. which made every
Traveller a guest, during the early settle
ment OF Texas:
The traveller who rode up to the front
fence was instantly invited to alight.
His horse was stakcd out or hobbled to
feed on the prairie grass, and the Wis
itOr sat down TO exchange the news with
his host. The coffee mill was set 60
ing, If there were any Of the precious
grains IN the house. and the hopper in
the hollow log to grinding the corn.
Ihc venison or bear meat was put ON
the Goals, and the ash cake baked.
After the meal and the evening pipe,
the visitor stretched himself on a buff
talO robe on the floor with the members
of the family and slept the sleep of
health and fatigue. In the morning tho
response to any inquiry as to the charge
was, You can pay me by coming
again.
The story that a certain hospitable
settler used to waylay travellers on the
road and cOmpel them to visit him at
the muzzle of a double barreled shot
gun was only a humorous exaggeration
OF the instinct for hospitality which
characterized the community.
The visitor was a living newspaper,
who brought the only news oLtainable,
and was a welcome relief to the mOnot-
Ony and loneliness of the wildtIncss.-
Youth Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

A dead white surface has decided ad-
vantages for rejecting light over a look
ing glass or a bright surface. Good
white blotting paper reflects back 81
per cent of the light cast upon it. Many
persons are under the impression that
looking glass must be a better reflector
than paper or whitewashed surface be-
cause with looking glass a strong shad-
ow can be cast, while. from a dead sur
face no heavy shadow is obtained.
The reason is not 50 much that the re-
f1ected hight is less from the dead sur
face, bat that the reflection is concen-
trated in the case of the looking glass.
With paper or whitAwash it proceeds
from a vast number Of points. -Brook.
Ign Citizen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

TIE LINE TREE PLANTED By G. W. CuILDS.
number of trees planted by distinguishes i!
citizens ~ memorials Of the fair. Tn.
scheme was abandoned, however. and
Mr.. Childs' lime was Ale only tree
planted. It now stands as the only me
mortal Of the kind on the fair grounds.
The tree thriveI from the start. and
now, after nearly two years growth, it
is about - feet high. Mr.. Chllls mani
tested much interest in this tree when he
visited the fair last summer. ami when
he donated MS collection Of plants val
ueu at 10000 to the South park com
m~issioners the agreed to protect his
memorial tree daring the mutations that
were to follow the passing of the fair.
That the tree will ever be carefully cher
ishel, nOw that the kindly hands which
planted it are cold in death. may be TAX.
en- for granted.
The tree vas planted on Il stormy day.
About 50 people went down to the fair
grounds i'll a special car. and Mr.. Childs
performed the ceremony in a driving
rain. The shovel with which he worked
is now treasured as n precious relic by
Cncl" john Thorpe. the chief Of fOricuI-
tIrr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

u Id not have taken lodging there.
You and | are old friends, and You will
lake away even the slight doubt there
is in my mind. Are they perfectly re-
speCtable:"
Somehow OF other | managed to nod
my head. but his presumption was par
alyzing me.
Thank You again." he proceeded.
The reason that | asked you is that |
am going to ii@rTy Edith.
/ 1t took me Il couple Of minutes to
master my emotions, Int | am proud to
say / did it. My reply was cool-al-
most chilly.
"Indeed!" | said. Has she accept
ed yoU:'
mo, because | haven't proposed yet.
| have given the matter a good deal of
thought. but before | took SO serious a
step in my life wanted some such wise
old head as yours to advise me. Now
| am happy, and we'll get married at
once
He shook hands with me, and the old
idiot didn't notice that | failed to re-
spOnd. At the door | managed to ask
him this question:
What makes you believe she'll have
YOU"
He seemed astonished.
Have mel" he repeated. why,
she's been after me ever since she knew
me. I'll settle it tomorrow evening""
As he turned the stairs | noticed that
he had or a suit OF new clothes, a white
vest and a red necktle. He said some
thing about feeling like a schoolboy,
and | rushed back to my room more af-
trOntcd than | had ever been before in
my life. | can always think best when
| am in bed, and SO | undressrd and got
under covers very quickly. When | had
thought diligently for an hour, | turned
over and said this to myself:
The old fat beast! The idea of her
marrying him! III propose myself to
her tomorrow morning. She has beer
expecting 1t, | know, tor a long time
didn't sleep very well and arose a
little after : o'clock. 1t took me an
hour to dress myself, and having no APP
petite for breakfast | only drank a cup
Of strong coffee. then walked nearly
a mile before | had decided what to
say and was barely satisfied with the
result. Edith was the sort of a girl to
be particular about such things, and |
wanted to please her fancy.
Mrs. Burke came to the door and was
just as much surprised to see me as |
thought she would be.
1t was very good Of you to come so
Sr,,, ,, che c,,1 ..-,J l;I.,.A .I..l $500.
knew it yet.'
Knew what?' said |.
She pulled me inside the hall and
looked at me, half smiling and half
fearful. \
didn't you come to-er-congratu-
late anybody::'
Then | sat down on the hatrack and
shook my head. | felt that it was all
over, and that old Browne had won, and
in my life did | suffer SO much
misery in SO small a space of time.
Then, said Mrs. Burke, II am glad
to be able to inform You myself. Edith
ana Bob are engaged to be marlied.''
arose and sat down again. | thought
OF many things, but only one sentence
struggled through my lips.
'DOtS-dOes old Browne know about
it," l asked.
ION, yes, but 1t wont i~ntcrtst him.
Before he went down town this morn
ing h" told me that h" would have to
give up his room on accUunt Of the sun
shining i'll it too brightly III TIVE morn
ing. | IN gong 10 turn the whole house
now over t. Edith R. +. CrJ,nrr III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

In the county court Of the County of AXE
State ~ south Dakotn. In the matter of the
estate " William Barton, LcccHsed. Notice IL
hereoy glveh by the Uudtrslgned, adminislTatrix
thc rsia'" II VIM. Barton, IrCrAscd, to the
of, and nj PERSONS having claims
e ga'h+t the saId deceased, To exhibit them with
me necessary FnErh"r-, WIthln Jour MONTHS after
lhr ITS' IHbtCHt:"n Of this notice. to TIE snid
h"lh' nI-tTnirlH, At her place Of SIdeArr, IN .hr
cay 81 hh"l-"N, III III" county of Lake.
bnitn AT Nadl~un, s. d., JauuarY l., lHui.
ELLA BARTON.
Adminj-tratr.X Of he rsivtc Of William Bniou.
drCCdrtQ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27
Notice to Creditors

In h" county court of the county Of Lake.
stat" uf south Dakota. In the matter OF the
estate 81 Alfred +. Anderson, DECREASED. N,.tjce
- hcrrsA gwen by the undersigned, 0dmiui-tra,
tor or the estate OF Alfred z. AnQcrsOn, deceased
to the creditors o: and all p-r.ons having rIalrs
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, wi'hin four months after
the first publication Of this notice., to sad nd
minIstrntor, at the office OF the county Judge. in
the city of Madison, IN the county Of Lake, 5. ID.
Dated at NadlsOH. =. D.. Feb. |, 1891.
SOLOMON ANDERSON,
AGmihIstrAtor OF the e-tate Of Alfred l.. Andcr-
son, Diseased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

l'iety in a very
simple
She has not writ
ten a great book.
or made an elO-
Quent speech, or
painted IA remark
able picture, OF
made IA scientific
discovery,b but she
has created "A flu
rore by simply
bccOmingaS mas
culine as possible
IN appearance"
81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27
THE CAlLCS MEMORIAL TREE.

1t Was Planted by the Ph~ilanthropist In
jackson Park and still Flourishes.
An interesting memorial of the late
George William Childs stands on Wood
ed island in Jackson park, Chicago. 1.
is a>lime tree planted by the p~hilanthro-
pist in May, 1892, in compliance with an
invitation from the horticultural depart,
ment of the Worlds fair. 1t was the
purpose of the department to have a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

Royal tcr eace, and the waiter whis-
pered, WI glad smile, that they had
some fine sln and suggested stout after
the coffee. BY the way, l am told that
the French firmly believe that stout
should be slipped as a liqueur."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27
want otle or more city lots near the
college. Better secure them while
they a be had O. "he
FAVORABLE TERMS


mo-" ofi'red' ana you Will then nave
them when YOU need them
and have better selection
ais" than YOU VIII hav" later on, as
we'll HSthe advantage" of the present
LOW PRICES.
If Won have been rntin~
l,
"'' '''P
Il 'hi'h NO" much \"" nave
pald ont IN rent, and If You have
been renting lory O will sunn
g ,nro ,,+ tb.4 ,,, hov, ,,iI n,,+
l
''''"S'' ''' RENT I" '''''' IN N'"''
TOR " better house than y"" az" rent
ING. Hn| >'lIl Won hay" no h"m" of
your OWE. why not Iut tAlS
money into@
HOUSE OF IOIK OWN.
in which WON will feel = n~at1r,I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27
SHE WEARS MALE ATTIRE.
Jane Dieulafoy Has Cast or Forever 'the
Tyranny of Skirts"

Nine. Jane Dieulafoy, who is the
French prototype of Il own DR.. Mary
Walker, has gained a great deal Of noto-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

whether in city or country.
Again we invite you to come and
G Us, or write US, and We Will
convince you of the truth Of the
statement which we made at the
BEGINNING of this article. that we
will offer you an investment in
either city lots or farms, which
viii be far "better than a SAVINGS
BANK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-27

tHAhLE> 4. kENNEDI, MurI-ngee
NiLLlAM~ON. Att for MortLaycc.