davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
rnIS wEEK .ar YALE.
The Union to Debato-u diversity Chambe
 Concert Tuesday Evening


 The Union to Debato-l diversity Chamber
 Concert Tuesday Evening
 The program of important events at Yale the coming week is as follows
 Monday, February S-General relig- ious meeting with address by Rev. Dr. Mckenzie. Dwight hall, GAO D. m. Ms sionary society of the divinity school address by Rev George H, Gutterson of Boston, Marquand chapel 6;45 D. m,, English club, ''The Value of Compara- tive Literary Study" by Edward C., Baldwin; English seminary room, 1S5 Elm street, [ p. m.
 Tuesday, February 4-Marathon and recent explorations in Attica Qecture in the Art schooD Prof, Hoppln; south gallery art school p m, readings from Homer, Prof. Seymour. l94 Old Chapel 6:45 D. m, University Cham Der concert, Kneisel quartet of Boston; North Sheffield hall, S;10 D, m,
 Wednesday, February 5- College classes for Bible study, Dwight hall, GAO D. m. Sheffield class for Bible study, 1S4 College, GAS D. III, Bible class for law, medical and graduate students. conducted by Prof. Sheath; subject, Biblical Conception of Moral Progress, Moral Kingdom, and the Law of Moral Kingdom" semi-circular room, Dwight hall, [ p. m. Leonard Bacon club of the Divinity school, de- bate, "Resolved, That the reading of the Bible in the public schools should not be prohibited;;" room B, East Divin- ity hall, 7p. m., Canaan and Egypt Before the Exodus University lecture) Prof. Sanders; room Al, osborn hall, 8 D. m.
 Thursday, February 6-History of Medicine, lecture in the medical schooD Prof. Osborne; room 3, Medical hall, 9 a. m Mission circle, semi-circular room, Dwight hall, 6:45 p. m.
 Friday, February 7-Berkeley asso- citation (evening prayer), room 97, 6:45 D. m. Yale union, debate, Re solved, That the United States should recognize the Cuban insurgents as bel ligerents;" Union hall Qoom c, Alumni halD, D. m. French Roads and Road Making" Lecture in the Sheffield Scien- titic schooD, General Alfred F. Rock well of Boston, North Sheffield hall D. m. Semetic club, A review of Moore's Commentary on Judges, by MT. Rall room B, East Divinity hall, 8 p. m.
 Saturday, February S-Classical club "The Menaechmi of ulautus," by Mr Kellogg and MT Nuttin.g, room c. Old Chapel 7:30 D. m. Modern Language club, papers by Dr. Cross on Letters in Fiction Before Richardson" and by Dr. Phelps on Two Ways of Teaching English" room CT, Osborn hall, p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
With Requiem Mass.

The funeral of Thomas w. Hackett took place Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock from the residence of his pa- rents, G1 Carlisle street, and from the Sacred Heart church at o'clock, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Early.
 Among the many floral offerings were a standing pillow and cross from his parents, combination pillow, an- chor and crescent from Miss Dowd, and a standing harp from his associates
 The pallbearers were Thomas Kee- nan, James McDermott, James Foley, Edwin Martin, F. Nolan, c. Burke, John Cummings, William Keegan. The flower bearers were P. Shea, William Malone, P. Sullivan and John Martin. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
"Our EiapD

Under the auspices of New Haven chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has just been published a delightful and artistic History of Our Flag." It is handsomely printed on paper of fine quality, the cover bearing in gilt lettering the title, Our Flag" There are ten colored Autographs illus trative of the descriptive remarks. The flags history is very happily and terse- ly told. The historical article was writ ten for Mary Clap Wooster chapter by Mrs. Henry Champion at the chapters request, and was read before the chap ter by her. An appendix, with three il- lustrations. bring the English flag to the present time. Copies of the work have beer put on sale at Peck's and at Judd's. The price in paper is 50 cents; in cloth, D cents. All interested in "Old Glory should have a copy. The work is published from patriotic mo- tives. the object being to increase the interest and love for the old flag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
BRlDaEroRr JolNS THE LEAGUE,

-----~-----'-
 Secretary Cook Says That the League is
 Not a Rival ofthe l., A. Wilt is the Wish
 of the Organizers That Inc Most Friendly of Feeling Shall Exist Between the Old
 and tho New Leagues.
 Bridgeport, Feb, 2.-J. w. Cook, gen eral secretary of the Bridgeport Young l Mems Christian association, stated to- day that the associations in Bridgeport, Danbury, Norwich and Stamford had joined the new athletic league which has recently been formed among the T.. M. c. A. branches all over the country. This league is for the independent gov ernment of all athletic events given un- der association sanction in the future The list of branches in Massachusetts which have joined the new league are Brockton, Chicopee, Fitchburg, Holyoke, | Lynn, Melrose, Northampton, Quincy, Southbridge, Springfield and Taunton | Secretary Cook stated that the league was not organized in any spirit of riv' airy to the L. A. w. and the Amateur | 1AlulGlIC dllu WOullt ao IaA eio possible work in conjunction with them. It was the wish of the organizers that the strictest friendly feeling should ex- 1 ist between the old and the new leagues.
 The Y M. C. A. league has been form ed to encourage clean athletics, and the above named older leagues are consid- cred as promoters of clean sport. Sec retary Cook has been among the fore most in this state to help along the or ganization of the present league. He says that the league of the Y. M. c. A. proposes to secure the sanction of the L. A. w. in the bicycling events, as for lnerly, if necessary. The organization of the league has been going on for some time, but it was perfected only recently. An office has been opened at No. 40 East Twenty-third street. New | York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
IS NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
Ex-Governor BuIkeley Asks That His Nan,
 be WithdraWn.

Ex-Governor Bulkeley Asks That His Name
 be Withdrawn.
 Hartford, Feb. 2.-Ex-Governor Mor- gan G. Bulkeley tonight denied that he was a candidate for department com mander of the state G. A. R., and has asked that his name be withdrawn from all competition. This year the depart ment commander will be elected differ ently than usual. Formerly the three grand officers have been promoted year by year.
 Ex-Governor Bulkeleys friends have made a big canvass in his behalf, and it is quite possible he may be persuaded to run. o. w. Cornish of Waterbury is among the candidates. It is expected that more than 800 delegates will be present at the convention in Norwich, and that Chief Walker of Indianapolis will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Merchants to Banauet.

ven Retail Merchants association will be held at the New Haven house on Wednesday night, February 12. Presi- dent Leigh will preside and the com mittee on banquet consists of F.. I. At waiter, chairman; J. c. Johnson, L. D. Chidsey and Roger DeBussey. The invited guests include Mayor Hendrick, Town Agent Baldwin, Corporation Counsel Ely. Superintendent Kendall of the board of education, Colonel N. G. Osborn, C. w. Pickett and Alexander Troup of this city; John Addison Por- ter and ex-Lieutenant Governor Cady of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
NOTICE OF DIsSOLt7TION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of AS Stahl < Hegel, composed Of Wm. r. Stah and Johl Hegel, doing business at $, 10 and ls Church street, in New Haven. Con- necticut, has been this day dissolved by mu- tnal consent.
 MT. Hegel becomes the owner of the furni- ture business, assumes the liabilities and other obligations of tae firm, and is alone en- titled to receive all moneys due the firm. ness and becomes by the terms of the disso- luton the owner of the good will to the un- dertaking busin ss
 Dated at New Haven, January 31, 1896.
 All persons indebted to the late firm of Stahl x Hegel are requested to make immedi- ate payment to John Hegel. at the old stand Of the firm, in luding all debts due for under- takt ta prior to this date.
 MT. Stahl until further notlce) will con- tinue the undertaking business at the old stand. VIM. E. STAHL,
 fl St JOHN HEGEI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
sexton May suecced Mccarthy.

London, Feb. 2.-The leader of the anti-Parnellite section of the Irish par 1iamentary party to discuss the selec- tion Of a leader, in place of Justin Mo Carthy, this week, will be held in Dub- lin, March 8. MT. McCarthy's retire. ment is attributed solely to his declin- ing health and arrears of work. The Dublin meeting will merely discuss the question of who shall succeed MT. Mo- Carthy. The final selection will be made in London. It is the opinion now that Thomas Sexton, who represents North Kerry, in the house of commons, will be selected to lead the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
New Haven Orphan Asylum.


 The following additional donations have been made to the New Haven Orphan asylum since December 26, 1895. < Mrs. Pierce N. Welch, $25 Mrs. Will bur F. Day, $1o; Butler & Tyler, sub scription, $50; Miss Mary Davenport, do- nation, $2. Receipted bills-Burton Dckerman, $5O52; Charles s. Leete & Co, $1.43. Discount on bills-John &s Co.,, s1.92; Moses Thomas, 7S cents; Malley, Medley X Co.,, T certs; E. Hew- itt &z Co, medicines for the month; Mrs. E. H. English, box of picture blocks and six illustrated books; Mrs. James H. Ford, two pairs of skates; Mrs. c. B. Peets, six pairs knitted reins, twelve woolen balls, books, pictures and Christ mas tree trimmings; Mrs. James D. Dewell, books, games, scrap book; Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. c. L. Mitchell, each Christmas tree decorations; Junior Christian Endeavor society of Seymour, through Mrs. (. R. Peets, seven bean bags, fifteen marble bags and scrap book; G. J. Moffatt, 200 paper bags: T. R. Shepard, eight Christmas carols: Mrs w. F. Blackman three rubber balls and rubber toys; Mrs. E. I. Bar rett, cake and bag of candy; l.. Me- Intyre & Go, toys; friend, Litchtield county, five pairs of mittens; Mrs. w. H. Metcalf, second hand clothing; Mrs. Dr. Blake, knitting of four pairs of mit- tens.
 For Nina Lynette Nursery-Mrs. Ma than A. Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Berry man, each $5; Mrs. Arthur H. Day, in- fant's clothing.
 Visiting committee for February Mrs. Lynde Harrison, 52 Hillhouse ave- nue; Mrs Augustus Dubois 25S Bradley street.
 In behalf of the board of managers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Beacon Lodges Concert.

Beacon lodge No So. N. F. o. F., will give a concert and dance in Warner hall on Friday night of this week.
 Among those who will take part are Mrs. Alice Fechter Gilbert, soprano; Miss Madge Roberts, contralto: George Fulton, tenor; Frank Edgar, bass, and Miss Gertrude Sanford. accompanist Miss Mary Dudley Burk will recite. The Philharmonic orchestra will play for the dance under the leadership of Frank Fichtl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
S15O WILL PURCHASE

P1OV WAAA T
 nNE of the handsomest and best bred O young trotting, road and family, ani- IT nals that III oney could buy; was purchased for me by MT. A. w. Davls of Portla nd :. Maine Ut the combination sale of trotters held at Kellogg's. \. Y. .city, two, years ago, would trot mile better than 2:2o;, has cour- age, endurance and good disposition, com bined with natural speed; l will sell at the above low figure. $50, which ia less than qua ter cost, for reasons which will be ex- plained to the purchaser. will sell subject to the following conditions: Will guarantee sound, safe and reliable in every particular; can be driven by ladies or the most inexperi- enced person; no tricks or vices in or out of stable: can trot mile at pre- sent better than 22s road 12 miles an hour and wa k g. wears no boots or weights; is years old, weighs 1C0O pounds; I will substantially guarantee all the above statements and will allow a reas- enable amount of time to purchaser to satisfy himself as to being as repro sented in every particular. For further information address
 JOSEPH G. MURPHY,
 Real Estate and Loan Broker, No. He Court
 street, Room 2, opposite Bowdon Square 1heater. Boston. Mass. jag, 12t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Free--S1OO

I N order to introduce our natchesS FEM
 4 PRE- s" 1896 wheel, we will ship free of charg es, to any part Of the United States one of our famous Sl00 Bicycles 10 each of three persons obtaining the greatest number of words out of letters contained in the iet- terS THE EMPRESS BICYCLE COMPANY" For conditions of competition seHi stamped addressed enyelOpe-to Empress Bicycle Com pany, 70 Dearborn st, Chicago, Ill. ja29 S0t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
CITY YEAR BOOK.
The Contract Awarded to the Price, Tee
 Co1nuany.

The C0ntracf Awafded to the Price, Lee
 Company.
 The bids for the printing of the city year book were opened at noon Satur- day in the city hall Those who bid on the contract were Price, Lee & Co, Q. A. Dorman, c. c. Whaples, and c. H. Ryder. Price, Lee & Co. bid the low est, and this firm will be awarded the contract. City Auditor Brown said he would not give out the sums of the bids till to-day.
 There were no out-of-town bidders o. A. Dorman has been awarded the contract for several years past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
couRr REO0Rp.
Court of Common Pleus-Civil side-Judge
 Suldlcy.

court or Common Plets-Civl Side-Judge
 Sudlcy.
 Arguments were made before Judge Studley in the court of commonl pleas Saturday in the suit of F. E'. Parker vs. Kankakee Manufacturing company of Kankankee, Ill. Parker is suing for $2OO which he claims as commission. Decision was reserved.
 The case of Bennett vs. Small was tried before Justice John F. Wynne Sat urday morning. l.. c. Bennett has brought suit against Mrs. Josephine Small for s53 alleged to be due on bi- cycle. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Special Bargains
 This Week at the sfpAI AGE MARKET"

TUST received two carloads of the finest eJ Prime Beef. Veal, Lamb and Mutton Lamb Chops. 1oc lb, Fresh Eggs l7c dozen. Eggs Fish, and full line of Canned Goods.
 K. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
 Palace Market, 92. 04, 06 George st.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08

A Scottish farmer, who was a lit.
tie absentminded, was one day GO
ing into Perth with load of hay
He led the horse out of the stable,
but instead of backing it into the
shafts of the wagon, he absentmind-
edly led the animal along the road.
and never as much as looked behind
him till he walked into the yard,
leading the horse where the hay WAS
to be delivered.
Where will back it into?' he
cried to the stableman standing by.
Back in what?' asked the man.
THE hay, you stupid idiot.
"What hay? Ye've nae hay, ye
daft gowk. F."
Turning round, to his consterna-
tion tho farmer for the first time ap-
pretended the fact that he had left
the wagon at home and brought the
horse alone. In his hurry to repair
the error he started of at a trot, and
was half way back to his own farm
before he realized the fact that he
had left the horse behind.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08

THE REVOLT.

IAfter Lisvt rs ''Second Rhapsody."1
Heavy with sullen fear, he moved with ,
stealthy tread,
And the rain dank sod gave form to his steps.
and from under his brows,
Black as the heart of storm at midnight, his
glance was shed
Furtively there and here, and before him the
night birds fed from their unseen hou2hs.
irinding his passion. fine in the mill of his
half mad soul.
He crept, the peasant who knew but
black fact OF it ali
He was the victim; they, the rich. the crafty,
had stole
His rights: they had trod on his heart one
might crush q mole in one football.
"God, where is he, and why. who leaves his
people to writhe
Under the devils ruler For the poor are his
people, clear;
The rich are the devils. and God should give
to them not tithe
OF the joys OF heaven, they who revel i'll
heaven here.
"Curse theml Curse theml Curse them'' His
fury rose i'll his throat,
And he cholled it back with his hands and
choked it back with his will
And his plodding step went on till down in
the shades remote
He sank with hunger and slept, snd his
stormy soul was still.
THE DREAM.
The lords ard ladies have come to see
The peasants at work III the meadow.
| They are quafing wine, and many there he
Who know no stress nor shadow.
| The reapcrs ply with sullen eye:
With sweat their arms are dripping
| They hear the glass as they reap and pass
! And the pages lightly tripping.
| The laughter smitos their work worn ears
| Like the singing of a nettle
| "Nork!'' cries their lord midst merry cheera;
"Worl1, each man on his mettle''
The dark browed peasants lower bend,
The lashing whip falls DER them.
| One looks at his knife and at his friend,
Then all at the lords before them.
No tiger sprang with fercer
AS he cleft his prey asunder.
The ground is ruddy and all is DER;
Then ho, for the wine and plundorl
The deed is done, and the slaves have won,
| And the masters lie all dead in the sun.
And the wine has risen to dullard brains
| Till eyes gleam blood and madness reigns.
And faster and faster rings the shout
And tho peal Of laughter from every iout
AS they trample the grain in ecstacy
That the food Of tyrants it ne'er can be.
Matlder madder the voices rise,
To echo back from the unmoyed skies.
Wilder, wilder g1eam the eyes,
And fiercer the dance in the first surprise
OF unknown freedom and un reamed bliss:
"And the~rich, have they always glowed lik
this,
With fire coursing through every venl
Then God has come to his poor again"
And he will not give, oh, never fear,
His heaven to those who know no pain,
| But revel thus in their heaven here.
| Louise Morgan Sill in New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08
SANS SACRIFICE.

Bald faced Bill stumbled, almost
fell, recovered himself, then stood
stock still, and turning his head
looked appealingly into his masters
eyes.
whats tn match, Bill?' asked
Sam. Cast a shoe? D-n f ye
haint," he continued after dis
mounting and examining the foot
the horse held up for inspection
"Ought t ave had ye fixed up
more'n two weeks back. ole boss.
He took out his knife-a sort of pock-
ct blacksmith and carpenter shop
deftly removed the rest OF the nails
by which the shoe hung to the hoof,
put the shoe in his pocket, then
stood up and scratched his head.
This was serious business. Here
he was, over 60 miles away from
home, and in a hurry to get there,
in sparsely settled portion Of the
country, and without tho slightest
idea of where or how he was going
to find place whore he might get
that shoe reset. True. he had no
business riding an animal that re-
uuired the services of farrier, but
Bill was not u native horse, and hav-
ing worn shoes when Sam first got
him he had been kept shod ever
since.
1t was twenty odd miles back to
Taborville, whence Sam had started
that morning, and he disliked the
idea of returning that distance just
to have q shoe set, so after some
minutes meditation he decided to
go ahead and trust to luck, and after
walking about three miles-a pain
full task for a cowboy-he met up
with" man travelling in the other
direction, who, much to his relief,
told him that there was crossroads
just ahead in the timber, with a
store and blacksmith shop situated
close by.
Sam thanked him and passed on,
but presently, much to his surprise,
the stranger turned and galloped
back to him. II thought I'd tell
ye," he said, "bein as yo're stran.
geh, th't ye'd best not daily raound
that place none, an don't drink moth
In. Ye see, he went on to explain,
"they's ben fellahs turned W
a-missin tn t was heerd of last right
bout yere. lTothin want nevah
proved, but it's purity good place
/ f'r t. fight shy of, reckon.
Good! You bet I'm right glaG
ye tol me, / sho' am. / don't thinl
I'll daily none whatevah.' Their
Sam and the friendly stranger part
ed, and Sam found his way to th'
crossroads.
The blacksmith was at work whel
he came along, but assured him h
would attend to Bill "in jiffy.
Four or five men were loafing abou
the place. and they at once proceeded
to take note of and comment upol
Bills good points, fact that San
would have duly appreciated had b
been able to convince himself tha
their attentions were altogether dis
interested. AS it was, however, b
viewsd with suspicion all their over
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08
Against His Principles.

Il don mind eating biscuit made
with baking powder, - said the
tramp, but draw the limo at bread
raised with yeast.
I'D like to know why:' said the
woman of the house, as she drew
back the half loaf of white bread.
The yeast that made that bread
worked, answered the tramp, and
/ cannot consistently affiliate with
it. Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-08
WHOLE NO.. 271.

in front of them and cried hoarsely:
Good God, Mat. Where can | hide?"
Ned Flynn!' CALCULATED Sam,
starting to his feet ,lazedly.
"Harrv!' shrieked the girl as the
man, pale, bare headed and dishev-
eled, threw himself from his droop-
ing horse and staggered toward
them. One side of his face and neck
was covered with blood
The girl sprang forward and threw
her arms about him. What is it,
Harry? What is it,
Nothing said the man grimly,
"only they've sent out three posses
after me, and I'm caught. There's
lot of EN- just behind. If l could
get over the Two Milo
Sam started forward ''Haow fur
blind are they?' he asked in
queer voice.
Right on my heels, replied the
other man, with the calmness of
despair. He sat with his head buried
in his wife's lap and did not look
up, seeming to caro- not at oil what
happened next.
Then Sam did something that sur
prised himself. Cit inside, ye
two" he said roughly and tossed
his hat to Flynn. Then he ran and
leaped into the saddle the other man
had just left, jammed his spurs into
tho weary horse's fanks and, with q
wave of the hand, was off toward
the hills. and not quarter Of mile
behind him, when he struck the
road, were half dozen horsemen.
They We're just turning into the
road leading to the ranch when they
caught sight of him crossing the
road ahead, and, with loud yells,
they raced after him.
Sam knew that the horse he rode
could not last long, but he still had
and what would be done to him. Ho
knew what generally happened to
persons who aided the escape of men
Ike Flynn, but he reflected grimly
that he had his revolver on, and
they should never hang him, at least
But why had he done it? He did
not feel sorry, really, but he could
not comprehend his own action.
Ping They We're shooting at
him new, and the bullets were fly
ing uncomfortably close. If he could
only reach the timber! He glanced
back, and it gave him q pang to see
how rapidly they We're gaining upon
him.
, His horse stumbled, fell and threw
him, but he was back in the saddle
in a moment and urging the poor
J creature on. Again he looked back
| One of his pursuers Suddenly halted
his horse, dismounted, and, with his
knee for rest, began pumping lead
! after tho fugitive. One, two, three
, shots missed him. He hoped he wai
drawing out of range Then
; whats tn matter wi that
| asked the man who had dismounted
} as he came up and joined the rest
t 1t was Sans cousin, Will Stires
Through tn back, hey?' And he
5 turned the body over. Slick an
5 good Gawd. It's Sam. You fellah'
: don t S pose h d be mixed in with
, Not by a d--d sight!' said on
{ of the others. "They's somethil
! funny bout this deal Sam wan
in it.
a And up at the Huston place othe
, members of the posse had closed II
4 upon the house, dragged Ned Flynn
= outlaw, from the arms of his shriok
+ ing wife, and, without any useles
0 delay, We're just at this moment Civ
5 ing him the punishment he had g.
r long and SO richly deserved.-Leste
4 Ketchum in San Francisco Argonaut