davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY, 1896.
FIREWORKS AND BONFIRES.

FIREWORKS AND BONFIRES. NOR the information of the public, and I for the better preservation of life and property, the following City Ordinances are hereby published.
 Sec 512 No person shall ignite fireworks of any kind in any Of the streets or public squares In sad city without permission of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
 Sec. l62. No bonfire shall be ktndled in any street or public park within the Fire District of said City. nor in any part of said City within one hundred feet of any build ing, except in gardens, nor i'll any garden within twenty five feet of any building; nor in any garden except between sunrise and two o'clock in the afternoon.
 Every person who shall kindle or assist in kndling Il bonfire contrary to the foregoing provisions, or hid in supplying any fuel or .combustibles to such bonfire. shall forfeit and pay penalty of five dollars for every such ottence.a
 Tue Superintendent of Police is hereby in- extent that HEALTH. LIFE and PROP ERFY may be protected. md in u manner consistent with patriotic people In cele- brating tue approaching anniversary of oulN independence us a naticn.
 Do not permit the explosion of any fire ar ms or hreorackers upon the lower portion of the Old Green during the public exercises, or while the band concerts areln progress, or upon tue line of march during the participa-
 INVALID PERsONS who are desirous of preventing explosives near their residences will notify the police department, who will use their best endeavors to prevent the same.
 The police will also exercise diligence in preventing any fireworks from being ex- ploded previous to l2 P n, Of the third day of July. A. 0. HENDRlCk,
 jy1lt Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.


 Another Brilliant Game Yesterday-New Hayen's Splendid Victory Over the Patersons-T0-day's Game.
 Although several of the New Haven players were unable to play yesterday, the home team beat the Patersons by the score of II to 8. Greist of the .Ath- letics played left field for the New Ha- vens. MT. O'Brien umpired the game, Gilman by his playing yesterday show ed himself worthy to be captain Of one of the best teams that ever played here. Boyle, Mills, Smith and Fry did excel lent work.
 The New Ravens made three double plays. The first was made by Fry and Mills, the second by Boyle and Mills, and the third by Smith and Mills. The Patersons made one. It was by Amour Smith and Toohey. Fry, pitcher for the New Havens, threw wild ball which was cleverly caught by O'Hagen the catcher.
 The score was as follows: A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

PoTrER-In this city, June goth, Timothy Potter, in the I3l yoar of his age, Funeral services will be held at the Grove street cemetery chapel on Wednesday af- ternoon at half-past , o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
 RUK EfSON-ln West Haven, June 2S, Mary Jane Hotchl1iss, widow of William Ruket- son. aged " years. ~
 Funeral services will be Il cid at the residence of her brother, Joseph L, Hotchkiss, No. ID Lincoln street, on Wednesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends arc invited to attend. 2t Il HEMINGWAY--In Fair Haven East, June 29, Wlllett Hemingway, aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, No. Al Quinnipiac street, on Thurs day, July E. at o'clock. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend without fur- ther notice. 2tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
National League.
4 GREAT SUCCESS.
Grace Methodist and Howard Avenue Con-
 Cregational Church Excursion.

Grace Meth Od1st and Howard Avenue Con-
 gregational Church Excursion.
 Yesterday the people of the Grace M. E. and Howard avenue Congregational churches went on the amer Conti- mental to Greenport, l.. I. About 800 persons were on the boat. All had a good time. and the weather could not have been better J. w. Schroeder and A. ". Minor were the committee of arrangements. An orchestra furnished music on the lower deck, and chorus music under the direction of H. K. Beach, in which most all joined, was sung in the mail saloon.
 Among those present were Rev. F. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
FOR RENT.
LOST

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK. INTEREST at the rate of four per cent. per l annum will be credited depositors for the deposits entitled thereto not exceeding two thousand d0iiars, and at the rate of three per cent. per annuin on the excess of two thou sand dollars, payable on and after July lst, lS96
 The bank will be open for business as usual Wednesday, July lst and deposits made on or before July 10th. 1s96, will draw interest from July 1st.
 ROBERT A BROWN, Treasurer. New Haven June Both, l8g6 jyl 9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
NAMED,

sGITUATION as cook thoroughly compel
 p tent woman laundress, general work
 city, country. 9S CONGRESS AyENUE x jyl It~ second floor H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED-

VOUNG Protestant woman to TO into tho IL country to assist in light general housework in small family. Apply at
 Jyl Ftp 4S8 PROSPECTSTREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
Ti1amts.

One Cent Word each insertion, GS. centsa Word for full. Week, sevsf times. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
l!suarfl aud 8upms.

ROOMS. FURNISHED or unfurnished, with or E without board summer prices: le3D 3tt 8la CHAPEL STREET. :
 ARE YOU LOOKING VINOR first-elass table board? Try tho Cat N Francais, S1.00 per week. table dhot dinner, 50 cents. i06S CHAPEL STREET, jy3tf corner ot High.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01

A SITUATION by a good reliable rlrlto -I1- do general housework or second work good references. Call st
 Jyl ltp l64 GROVE STREET. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED,

A GIRL for general housework; must A. come reoonimended. Apply at lyl ltp 3T ARTISAN STR EFT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTEn

A SITUATION by French girl in a pri- AA Vate ralnlly or seamstress and chamber mald. Jyl2tf Address O., this office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTEu,
WANTED

'NHREE furnished rooms and bath, central
 A. location, suitable for light housekeep ng. lyl If Address Box S6f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WAMTED

A SITUATION by q, respectable young A girl to take care of children or to do second work in a private family. Inquire at
 je30 2ts l56 HAMILTON STKEET. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a young man to assist A in kitchen. Inquire <, jyl Ftp l9S STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED.

A SITUATION by competent girl as cook "A or to do general housework in private family; city reference. Call ut
 Jyl ltp 248 WASHINGTONSTR #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED.

\ SITUATION by a respectable girl to do
 A general hou seWork or second work in a private family. Inquire at
 je3U 2l+ 2l2 FRANKLIN STREET9 <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
Sutmmcr 9esnrts.
THE CLARENDON.

THE popular family hotel of Saratoga
 l Springs, N. Y. Open for the reception Of guests June 10th, ls96, under the same management as last year and seasons of 1884, 'Ss and S}. Transient Rates $3 per day and upwards, according to location of rooms special rates for families by the week and season. Reduced rates from June 10th to July l5th-Sl5.O0 per week and upwards Photo Parlors, 76O Chapel st. ie6 SMW 2m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED.

WANTED. Rs* s41 EVERYBODY needing ngservantAtoc calk hars. Ill We supply all the best. We hay4 SorE6ds out and discarded most of the useI6SS claSg. These seek now offices {where they ara mt known. which are Epringfng up c0natAntty. We have been heye years and use judgfnenf selecting only til ose that will do tho work r1s quired. We have the finest faoiljt ea and 0JR serve you better than anyone elHe.
 EMPLOYMENTA AGENCY. ~r ail8 g55 Chapel strfs ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTEI).

' "A POSITION by a competent girl to ~ Nll general housework best of reference: city or country. Call for two days at M
 jyl lit lS6 6WASHINGT0NST STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED.

WANTED, ls9s K M l8 nFFICE clerk eighteen to twenty years Of NJ age whose education must be equal t1l at least two years in the High school Ad- dress in own handwriting N s
 ieso at. No. a5s Water Va streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01

WANTED, .38 a3EI 2 "A SITUATION in general housework orl xl- as cook by competent girl good ref-- erences. Inquire SSS ie3O 2tt 52l EAST ETREET38SS2SS SS2SSS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WHEN " NEED OF A Refreshing Drink,
 Try Some of the Following:

Grape Juice, Concentrated Lemonade in four havors, Orange Champagne, Root Beer. No-Tox, Wild Cherry Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc.
 Headquarters for Berries, Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons and Oran0eS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED.

R4 capable seamstress, work by the day ID understands dressmaking. Address
 VI lt+ S9AMSrRESS, this office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01

The score by innings New Haven 0 0 0 ? 3 0 8 1 2-11 Paterson ....2 0 0 Q 2- s
 Time-2 hours 30 minutes Umpire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01
WANTED.
WANTED

PlCYCLE, good as new, with c2-i n oh frame.
 ll iyl It GRIGGS, Center street. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01

WANTED,
 PY a respectable girl. place for houss- I( work or second work. Inquire tt present place, 8S jyl 1tt S95 TEMPLE STREETs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01

WANTElJ, AZ Alzz3 INEXPERIENCED hardware clerk enc who III is familiar with bookkeeping and deSir. ous of obtaining an interest in 8 welt a4Eakj- Hshed business preferred. Address je25 If HARDWARE Courier Ofdces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-01

WANTED, s4 pOYS and girls- Firecrackers given for other bottles and packages with our label, je25 Tt J. 1T. DOYLE CO., aS9 Chapel st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12
REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHY.
Pictures of the Bones of MANS
Hand Taken Through the Flesh.
From the Philadelphia Press.

London, Jan. lit is announced and
widely discussed that Prof. Routgen Of
the Wurzburg University has discovered
q remarkable process by which the inte-
ror of wood flesh and other organic
substances may be flooded with light and
photographed. The professor has sue
ceeded in photographing objects which
were inclosed in a wooden case and has
produced a negative of the bones in the
hand of man, the flesh being invisible.
The discovery is said TO involve a sim
pie process The professor takes a So
called Crooke's pipe, viz, vacuum glass
pipe with an induction current going
through it, and by means of rays which
the pipe emits photographs on ordinary
photographic plates. In contrast with
the ordinary rays of light, these rays PEN
citrate organic matter and other Opaque
substances just as ordinary rays pene-
trate glass.
He has also succeeded in photographine
hidden metals with a cloth thrown over
the camera. The rays penetrated not only
the wooden case containing the metals
but the fabric in front of the negative
The professor is already using his discoy-
cry 20 photograph broken limbs and bull
let's in human bodies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12
BLEW HIMSELF OUT.
A Musicians Novel Claim For In
crease of Pension.
From dc New York Mercurv.


Otto Hanschild, formerly a musician
in the military band at West Point, has
made application to the United States
government for a rerating of his pension
on most novel ground.
Hanschilds case has attracted wide at
tention among musicians. He claims and
has secured afidavits to back up his
statements, that he has been ruined for
life through the petty spite of a band
master, who, under threats of placing
Hanschfld in the guard house, compelled
him to play every instrument in the band
This is an unheard-of and cruel thing
as 1t is a well established fact among
musicians that, after having played one
instrument for years, it is almost impos-
sible to play half dozen others
Although Hanschild protested, he was
compelled to go on. until finally he broke
down. He had to blow SO hard that he
ruptured his windpipe, and has been in
formed by doctors that he is liable to die
at any moment. At present Hanschild is
able only to drink milk and other fluids
The rupture of the windpipe is said by
the doctors to be without a parallel
Hanschild, who is stopping at go East
Thirteenth street at present undergoing
medical treatment, lives at Hiehlaad
Falls, near West Point So interested are
the doctors in bis case that they pay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12
I'm Effect Jan. IL. 1910 c

note to each one OF the members OF the
Vicksburg bar, notifying him that any
lawyer who took the case would have to
fight duel But one lawyer could be
found willing to take the case. He was
promptly challenged by Robin. They
fought and both were so seriously wound
for several months.
Then It was discovered that Robin was
insane. When forced into the first duel.
unbalanced his mind and made a mono
maniac of him. Sane on all other sub
Jects, he had become entirely irresponsi-
BILE on this, and his career had been sim
ply that of a dueling maniac. He ended
his days in an asylum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12

AT wildwood, the beautiful country
home Of the Hamptons in South Carolina,
at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Jan Z.
Col. John G. Haskell and Miss Lucy
Hampton, a niece of Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton, were united In marriage. The we'd
ding was quiet one, only few intimate
friends and relatives being present TO
witness the ceremony.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02
THE COURIER.
Official Paper Of County.
~ ". 7. BUCHANAN.
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1896.

Union County Courier: Surprising. Mr.. Farm
er, you had q 900 In the ban IN deposit. and
the government should pass a free coinage net,
what would hinder the banker from buying thu
silver bullion and then having Soc dollars coined
% thal nc could pay on tina $1,000 deposit with
= profitable investment for the banker.
The only thing that would hinder the banker
from buying the silver bullion and having 5c
dollars coined. would be thai he couldn't do It.
Ut course u the banker could do such q thing b.
buying the silver bullion, the bullion owner
could do the same thing. 80 why should he sell
his bullion for half price to the banker?-Yank.
ton Press and Dakotan.
Yet the silver mine owner will have
more silver dollars than he needs-for
he mines at an immense profit. So his
dollars will be offered for sale-the
highest market price will get. them.
that he sells his surplus at
6Oc, thus making Sc on the dollar in
consequence Of the free coinage law,
the banker could still realize his 4Oc
Or $500 profit. To-day in Mexico you
can buy all the silver you want for
Zoe per ounce or SIC to Hhe dollar.
What would hinder then a banker in
Mexico from buying the bullion and
of the debt in the manne de-
scribed? Nothing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02

Senator Pettigrew was an uncertain
republican. He voted against the Nc
Kinley bill and to sustain the Cleve-
land administration in it's dishonorable
conduct in, the Hawaiian affair. He i'm
ported Senator Gallinger to stump
South Dakota for him on the tariff is
sue in the last campaign, and then after
Ills reelection he entered into a con-
spiracy with a coterie OF silver barons
TO hold up" the republican party on
it's revenue tariff bill. He tried to get
a free silver resolution through the
last legislature, and then sought a
place on the delegation to the st.
Louis on a pledgeto carry out faith
fully any instructions the state conven
ton might impose. He went to st.
Louis under instructions and then be-
trayed his party. The only strange
thing about Pettigrew is that he sue
ceeded in hypnotizing the party as
long as he did. Almost anybody >can
play . confidence game once, but it re-
quires an artist to repeat the game on
the same victims. Pettigrew Is an ar
tist, and whatever name he sails under,
whether republican, populist, free sill
yer, or what not, he can always be de.
pended ON for one thing-and that is,
he is always q Pettigrew man.-How-
ard Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-02

The comments of Editor Nash Of the
Canton News upon Senator Pettigrew's
action is quite pat" to the occasion.
He says:
THE explanation Of Senator Petit
grew, for his action at st. Louis, will
not be taken by many republicans Of
our state as q justification Of his course.
AZ stated last week The News believes
he has committed the mistake of his
life and IL he lives to the end of the
year he will be convinced of it himself.
He has surrendered, thrown up his
commission Us leader Of the republican
party Of this state, and on the eve Of q
great battle deserts the party which
has honored and almost idUlized him.
While we cannot doubt his honesty, we
are forced to doubt the correctness Of
his Judgment. Most republicans Of this
state would have preferred to have II
otherwise. They would have been glad
to have him lead them to victory, but
since he declines the honor, the party
will march on to victory without him.
Republican triumph does not depend
on any one man, and the procession
viii only halt long enough to say good
| hive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Ii Hung Chaws Will write a book on
America.
1t Is claimed that To,stoi is writing II
book for children.
Barng-Go,nd has finished n Nfe OF Ma
roleon upon which he has spelt his leisure
moments for some years, rI
Sir Walter Resent, IN collaboration win
w. II, Polark, Is about 10 issue a volume
OF Dht drawing room plays.
IL 3 sad that Sir Edwln Arnold has
to the London Daily TELEGRAPH.
Kenneth Grahame, whose book, "T'hc
Golden Age" has won much coinmcnda-
ton holds a post IN the Bank of Ensiond,
Mrs Huntington Caryn, tho writer OF
the remarkable book. "A Yellow lister
viii coll her now story "a Quaker Grand ,
iiothCr." This sounds trliie cAmor and
more sane.
Iierheri spencer has completed his life
Sociology" 10 is now 10 years cid and
has been eugag n writing for thirty
six years, Notwithstanding the fact tina.
of The time.
Tolstcl's views of French writers are IN.
tereslius. In Paul Bclrset he sees "A man
whose head Is too crammcd with facts 10
be good novelist, but he grants thai he
may be brilliant essaylst, Maupassaut
| meets Tostors ideas better, hut lola an
pears to HIN as "A dihSeat and plodd-ng
writer"
Francois Coppn- pronounces Pere Longs
latest book, 'Aphrodite." the most per
| feet French work of fiction s.nco Gaut-ers
| Romance Of a Mummy and l'lauberi .
'Salammho." Louys. who IL barely y
years Cd. has already produced half a
| dozen volumes OF poems. essays and ne
| don, lie a,se trani~,tes from the Greek
| The only person OF the feminine sex re.
| membored In the Will Of the late Edmund
| de Gopcourt was small maid. daughte
| of .llphonse Daudet, Gonconrt was the
! childs godfather, and II had been his Gus
| tom TO present her each New Years Day
| with a pearl so that when she grew ur
| she would have fine string for her neck
| He left her $3.50 in his viii 10 complete
| the necklace.
| Some months ago Hector Nalot an
| nouncei his retirement fro.n the field Of
| authorship. 1t appears, however. thai
| IL WIS only the pen of the novel writer
| that he lail down He Will publish in the
| course of a few months n brief literary
autobiography, under the title Of lie Ro
| man de, Mes Romans" c'Thc Story OF Ny
Stories"), IN whch he will tell us how h,
| made his books and why.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
ISOLATION OF ST.
PEkI0R CHARACTER.

For The POST
observed a street secen recently which
pictured. with mere than usual cle1rless.
the prnverb. This word Is stage. life
a drama and VIC the actors' a couple OF
half grown boys We're playing game Of
MARBLES on the sidewalk. A group of
ne!ghborng children, ranging In age from
about 2 to years had gathered to watch
the players Among them WAS one child,
a beautiful boy of possibly summers,
whose pstncian features. s.lken hair and
delicate physique plainly indicated that
he was nodded from finer clay than the
balance of the number. HIS rich and we'll
ada ptcd clothing had no effect on his re-
pose OF manner. thus proving IT TO be ha-
btual liA, utter hack of self-conscious-
ness proclaimed his innate superiority,
and. so far as could judge. he was
th'nklng OF nothing except She progress
OF the gs'np ne was oatehslg
Near the sidewalk. oppos. te the players.
lay part Of the trunk of ia len tree. no
one II the little rabble had Thought 10 ST
o.. II untll the beautiful hoy coacluded TO
occupy one end as a resting place At
cnce NJ the others wanted 10 ~ there
they soon crowded HIM clear off. lie lid
not resent IL. rs cnarsor child would
have done. wFh cries aAl blows: did not
even seem to ieel hurt, but SIMPLY re-
sun ed his standing position. look AZ on
as before seeing hs id not specially
care for the scat. they no longer wanted
IT, and soon the Log was again vacant
Again he seated himself, only 70 he aga n
crowded off. The third f'nle tbs was re-
peated the boy who all this me had worn
only an expression OF wonder as to why
they should treat him thus unklndly, and
without frown or other evidence OF diA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
More Deceived Workmen.

I.pUlsVlIIo NrltIc.
an not disposed 10 gloa. over the ddI,
times that have followed Mckinley's elcc-
lion. 1t would be both foolish and GRIM
inal 10 encourage the general depression
that has attacked every line of trade. Put
for the life of me | can't repress a. chuckle
when hear OF some concern that preach
ed gold standard as panacea for all evils
going back on its ante-electon promises
There Is the Kentucky Wagon Works. for
instance Just about the time when votes
were needed for the presidential contest, II
was intimdied TO the men that not only
haps salaries would be better If Mckinley
was elected. Last week twenty-five men
pany and there js no sign of an increase
IN wages. The cooperage works in South
Louisville has also laid on forty men since
the election.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

uistinoHon or present usage from being
tne WORD by which the followers OF Jeph.
thah tested Their opponents. the Epbr i'm.
ties, on passing the Jordan, abou, l,la p
c. Judges MID
aa liat was the family trouble that sad.
rontg the ire or Shelley, the English
Charles
lie married a young lady Of tho same
age as himself when about Is. After tho
mTh Of two children. separation betwcen
tue parents took place by mutual consen,
and soon after the mother DESTROYED nor
self. N' w hV''
40 Where did the religious sect called
given TINS name? X n n
This scot arose about the time Of ,,borlo,
l. In England, and derived Its name from,
me voluntary convuls,on praeticed by H.
members.
What has become of Frank James?
NET.
lie IS special train manager on one of
the western railroads. being employed To
guard tho express cars against tram rob.
bers.
What Is the salary of the chief of Now
orh me department, aud when was he
appointed? ron Il "~
salary, 5000 per annum; appointed. Sen.
tember IS, 1866.
Who first applied the eplthet OF "siol,
Man. to Turkey? silas.
The Gear Nicholas, in 1854.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20
only one.

"Oh, Just one kiss," he fondly cried,
"Ono kiss | crave from thee,
But grant IL. and the heavenly gates
VIII stand ajar for me-"
Sho raised her ruby lips to his,
But they are foes to-day.
The fool took only one, and 80
She ordered him away.
--clevsiand Lsa1sr,