davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

A few n.o.,.hs ago, Mr. Pyron Every oi Woodstock. Mich, was oadly afflicted win rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great suffering. He was advised 10 try Cham. berlain's Pain Balm The hrst bottle ol II helped hlm considerably and the sec ond bottle effected cure. The ?, ard 8 cent sizes are for sale by all d-a.er Tombstone and Bi:bee. r.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

GJverner Franklin yesterday issuel pardon for the purpose of restoring John Mitchel! to citizenship. Mitchell was sentenced to two years from YsNspsi county for burglary. He stole . diamond from 6 iewi woman while intoxicated, but returned it, GsZ stte,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

A Mexican nsmsI Flo~ers wa. brought over from Bisboe and placed in jail for 50 days on . charge of mis- d,msanor. This is another instance where there is T ething in s name, in as much as his path is evidently not strewn with roses.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Yesterday Lisutenauts McMsste,s and suttleworth, with . small party of sOldiers, came froa, FoIt Huachuc. aud are camped in the ilt. They are making some surveys with reference to the international boundsry.-Oasis.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14
INDIAN SUPERSTITION.
To Kill a Gila Monster Meant
 Trouble.

The IndiaDs sf this valley, says the
 Republican, have msny supsrstitions. some of them ancient and some re- cent. They have enc now regarding the G'ls monster. Li.s Saturday a stranger wanted ts buy s collection Of Gila mOneters. John k. oven t,ld an Indian named Vs-jt 10 hrisg in ss many as he could and he would get from 50 cents to $l apiece. Ve-js re- turned yesterday saying that hs had decided after consulting with his tribe not Co go into the Gils monster trade. The elders Of the tribe told him hot to kill A Gila monst,r at this time Of the year would produce a ho' dry and devastating summer. The slaughter of a Gila nonster in the fall meant long winter, marked by numerous biting iro't.. Ve-ja after considerable persuasion changed his mind aud sad he would return tod ,y with s cargo oi monsters, bu. wonld have to do it on the q. {. IIs didn't mind interfering with the weather, but didn't wan. to be held responsible for it by Lis tribe This is iia de sieclc super.ti.ion. for as late as three years ago the Indians had no scruple, regarding the capture aud sale ot mouetors.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Nat Hawke arrived this morning from tucson and is being greet d by his numerous frisnds. Nat siA.es [. s. Marehal Griffith has in.talled J. P. Wells formerly known in Tomb stens, aud Jshn Compton of PhsniI as dspu,ieP.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Brent TSrbeil. who went On . yscs- Ii trip to Los Angels, returned hsme today and resumed his old pos, ss chief clerk a. yitts'. Ne had . good time and seen many old Tomb s'oneTs who are anxious to return,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Galveston, Texas, firm recently re- ceived the following letter. "I have read 60 much about Msidi Grss tha, would Ike for you 10 tell me where can get the seed, and if you think it is good grass to feed cattle. Let me lnoS as soon as you can sni obliSs."
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

In tLs case against Jose Larrieu in Justice Duucsn's court today She jury found defendant not guilty, and he was q. once discharged,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

The large cattle shipments from this county have somewhat subsided she shipping sssson new being over.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Sheriff Scott White returned 10 day frsm Nogale., where lie captur,d 6 smuggler.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Slime GslIen is now carrying '. E mail ffsm Huachuc. Siding to the Fort, sEd is located there for the pres en-
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Tom Smith, mayor of Huachucs Siding, was visitor 10 Tombetone tOlay.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

It i' said that jack rabbits s.e So numerous ct Hart's ranch, near Tuo- sen. that they eat the slfslfa dow. like cattle and are . great nuisance.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

FOR SALE-Bees for ssle. Call on F. x. Wo!colt. If
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14
SIOOOoo

for good word-gucsscrs.
 Get SchlAingS Besi tea at your Groccr's; save the yellow ticket; guess the missing word.
 Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the frst and niidLle Of each month. AIS
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Seamstresa Sewing Machines, eqnal tosl in ier.or 10 none. Reduced 10 f2O.
 AT BARRoW's
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Di,y. Pacific time.
 I..I. FREY general Manager A NAUGLE. '. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Msnayer. Tra;s Master
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

No. s Cookstoves.fI5 at
 BURROWS.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

Flag Station. S,ops..on Signal
 BEEN WILLIAMS.
 Superintendent
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES.

r. $. SHtNP. Gen. Supt.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-14

AT BARRow'S
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29
THE MASS MEETING
Rejects Part of the Committees
Report.

Old School Board Retained-Large At
tendanee-LOts of 0ratory aud Some
Feeling DeYeloped-0ld Board go in
for VindieatiOn and Get 1.-THE Mu-
nieipal Ticket accepted as well ms the
PlatfOrm-Nominees pledged TO make
Financial Statement, to Keep Set
of Books and to ascertain about
Street Paving and begin the Same
Several Resolutions Adopted full
report of the Proceedings of the most
Important Citizens Meeting ever held
in the History of the TOwn--The Re-
suit II matter Of General Discussion
about Town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29

The new feature of instruction by
correspondence adopted by the West
Virginia University is already be
coming popular. Law has been ad :
ded to the list of subjects thus
taught, and the law faculty will give
instruction by correspondence in
some branches of the law. No de
grees are given for work done en-
tirely by correspond ence
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29
Turkey Supper.

A turkey supper will be given Fri
day evening, lDecember 81, at 1880
O'Clock, by the daughters of .Rebecca
lodge, in the banquet hall of the 1. O.
o. f. to the Odd Fellows and their
friends. A delightful time is prom
ised. Supper will be served at the
nominal price of % cents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29

cyclopedia of Pleading and Practice,
to the law student in West Virginia
University who shall write the best
essay on some legal subject
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29
THE UNIVERSITY.
Late Notes From the Seat of Learning

Late Notes From the Seat of Learning
Miss Jane Adams, the famous
philanthropist and founder OF Hull
House, Chicago, will be at the West
Virginia University during the sum-
mer quarter and deliver a series of
lectures on sociological subjects.
Miss Adams is one of the profound
est of American students OF social
conditions, and, unlike many social
theorists, she has put her theories
into actual and beneticent opera
ton Few institutions in the coun-
try are doing more good than Hull
House, in one of the most degraded
portions of Chicago, where Miss Ad-
dams and her colleagues live and
work. Her course of lectures at the
West Virginia University will afford
rare opportunity for students of
the great social questions in which
all thinking people are now SO much
interested.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29

The Edward Thompson Company,
of New York, has offered set ofthe
Encyclopedia of Law, or the En-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29

DR.. Frederick W. Truscott, as
sistant professor Of German and the
Germanic Languages and Literatures
in West Virginia University, who is
now spending his third year in Ber-
lin, will be home in time to enter
upon his work with the beginning of
the summer quarter, July l.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29

A prize of one hundred dollars is
offered by the Woman's League of
the West Virginia University to the
woman student who shall be adj
judged the best in defamation. The
contest is open to any young woman
student in any department of the
University. A preliminary contest
will be held the last of February,
and young ladies who enter the Uni
versitv before that time will be per
mitted to try for the prize. At the
preliminary contest the number of
contestants will be reduced to nine.
The final contest will occur in June
during commencement week. Here
is an opportunity for some bright
and ambitious girl to win a hundred
dollars with which to help pay for
her education. This prize will be
given annually by the Woman's
League.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29

Professor r. Clyde Ford, of the
Department Of Modern Languages in
Albion College, Michigan, will be
the guest of President Raymond, of
West Virginia University, for six
weeks next summer and has con-
sented to deliver three series of lee
lures t. he stu ynts during the
summer quarter ans objects will
bet[f) The Educational System of
Germany six lectures); (2) The
First Two Centuries of Modern Ger
man Literature (siX lcetures); (3)
Aspects Of Recent Literature in Ger
many (siX lecturcs.) Prof Ford is
a thorough scholar and an extensive
traveller both in Europe and the
Orient His lectures will be not alone
for specialists and those interested
in German literature, but they will
be of a popular character. A knowl-
edge of German will not be neces-
sary 10 understand and appreciate
them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29

s-,Dre Harriet b. Jones, of Wheeling,
viii deliver a lecture before the Wo-
mans League of the West Virginia
University January 18th on "He-
redity." = .... u
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-29

John L. Lockwood, First Lieuten-
ant Fourth Cavalry, U. S. A, has
been detailed. by the Secretary of
Waras temporary commandment of
cadets at the West Virginia Uniyer-
sity to serve-until Capt; Hewitt shall
be able to resume his duties. The
lattersis now absent from the Uni
sersitv on six months sick leave.
The foreign countries represented
among the students of the West Nir-
GINA University are China. Italy
and South America A goodAnany.
states are represented, Pennsylvania
sending the|largest number next to
West Virginia, viz: about so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
AT UNITED CHURCH.
Sermon BY Rev, DR.. Twichell of Hart
ford Yesterday Morning.

Sermon BY Rev. DR.. TNwichell of Hart
ford Yesterday Morning,
Rev. Joseph Twlchell, D. D., of Hart
ford preached an interesting sermon
yesterday morning in the United
church. DR.. Twichell based his dis
course on the words: Consider the
lilies of the field; they toll not, neither
do they SPIN yet Solomon In all his
glory was not arrayed like one of
these"
He said, in part, that Christ's words
were evidences of the aspect that ma
ture wore in His mind. Jesus was not
the only one who had been inspired by
the beauty of nature, but in His day
and genera ton there was little heed
given the flowers of the field. The
meadows of Gallilee taught the contem-
poraries of Jesus nothing; even Christ's
disciples did not appreciate the lesson
taught.
Christ opened up the poesy of nature.
To Him it was a part of that life in
which He had His being. His ideas
touching common tings were the secret
of the richness of his life.
The fulness of any life is dependent
upon it's appreciativeness of these
things. The flowers do not say all tc
the little girl as she fits to and from
each gathering freshness as she goes;
what they did to the Master they say
is past.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
SATURDAY ON THE DIAMOND

Yale's baseball nine won from Will
liams at Yale field Saturday afternoon
by score of 10 to /. The first part of
the game was closely contested, neither
side scoring in the first two innings.
The first score of the game was made
by Williams in the third inning, while
Yale pulled two men across the plate in
the latter half of the same inning. In
the fourth neither nine scored, but in
the fifth Yale made four runs and fol-
lowed 1t up in the next inning with
three more.
In the first five innings Fearey pitch
ed for Yale, the opponents only getting
four hits off him. In the last three in
nings Greenway pitched, but could not
hold Williams down as did Fearey. A
feature of the game was a home run by
Hazen of Yale.
HILIJHOUSE TAKES A GAME.
The Hillhouse High school nine, under
| the leadership of Captain F'essenden
won a good game from the Morgan
school of Clinton at the latter place
| Saturday. The score was II to 2. Cap.
| tain Fessenden was in the box anG
struck out nine men during the game.
The High street baseball club played
| the Hopkins Grammar school club al
Yale field Saturday morning and wor
| by a score of "a to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

A Norwalk Grocerywoman Arrested
for Not Paying New Haven Mer-
chants.
Mrs. c. Alexander, who has conduct
ed a grocery store in Taylor avenue,
Norwalk, for the past six months, was
arrested Saturday morning.
1t appears that Mrs. Alexander pur-
chased groceries of Dillon & Douglass
of this city to the amount of $135S5,
and of the Bradley, Smith company of
this city to the amount of $4S.62, and
never paid for them, ...
The latter part of last week the stock
was removed from the store in Taylor
avenue in the night, and the goods have
not been located since.
The actions, which were brought by
Dillon & Douglass and the Bradley
Smith company, through their attor-
ney, George H. Vosburgh, jr., charge
Mrs. Alexander with fraud and allege
that she either concealed or conveyed
the property to avoid paying the bills.
The cases will come up in the towr
court, Norwalk, on Monday, May 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
STRENGTH FROM FOOD.
But the Food Must Be Digested.

There Is no way to get strong with
out food. Food Is the strength maker
Just enough food, properly digested.
makes the strong and healthy man or
woman. Too much, too little, or even
the right quantity, not digested' VIII
make anybody weak,
The beginning of all sickness is
weakness, The beginning of all weak
ness is indigestion. So to keep strong,
look after your digestion. That is the
most important point of all,
When your food ferments in your
stomach and forms gas, causes dizzi-
ness, nausea, bad taste sick headache,
full feeling, nervousness, lrritability,
etc, you have indigestion. You are
losing a part Of your life. Every hour
you are sick causes a loss of strength.
The way to cure it is to take Shaker
Digestive Cordial. A few doses will re-
lleve. If you take it long enough you
will regain the strength you have lost
Shaker Digestive Cordial is made
from herbs and plants by the Shakers
of Mount Lebanon. 1t contains very
strong digestive tonic properties. II
creates strength. 1t makes your fooG
make you strong and bright and
healthy. 1t clears your complexion
and strengthens your body against
| disease. If you want to get strong
and WELL try bottle.
Sold by all druggists at 10, 25, so ct!
| and $1.00 a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Commander Cornish's Order on the
Matter.

MHlIGT.
Oscar w. Cornish, commander of the
Connecticut department, G. A, r., has
issued the following general order con-
corning the approaching annual en-
campment:
I. The thirtleth annual encampment
Of this department will convene at
Speedwell lodge room, K. Of p, corner
East and North Main streets, Water
bury, May Z 1897, at 2 o'clock p. m,
Department and staff officers will APP
pear in full uniform.
II. Headquarters will be at the SEQ
vile house; the council of administra-
ton will meet there on Friday May T.,
1897, at II o'clock a. m.
III, Members Of the encampment will
receive their badge at the lodge room.
". The commander of Post 40 Will
detail an officer of the day, officer Of
the guard, and six comrades for guard
duty during the sessions of the encamp-
ment they will report to the assistant
adjutant general in the hall at 1870 p.
M, Friday, in full uniform and white
gloves.
V. A committee on credentials is
/ hereby appointed, consisting of the
assistant adjutant general, John H.
Thacher Henry S, Mckinney, Post so,
and Henry S. Peck, Post II,
| VI. The COMMUNICATIVE chief will visit
the encampment on Friday. Comrades
| appointed aides on his staff from this
| department are expected to be present
| VII. Comrades desiring quarters, dur
ing the encampment should address w
E. Quigley Waterbury, Conn, chair
man committee on accommodations.
VIII. The expression of posts on sub
| jects of parade during the encampment
was so overwhelmingly against it that
the announcement is made, there vii
be no parade on that occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
OBITUARY NOTES,
Death of Mrs. Emeline A. Warner, Aged
Ninety Years.

Ninety Years.
The death of Mrs. Emeline Atwater
Warner a lady ninety years of age,
occurred at the residence of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Isaac w. Bishop 324
Dixwen avenue, yesterday morning.
Mrs Warner was born in Hamden and
lived there until she was married. Her
husband died thirty-seven years ago.
She had lived for some time with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Fisher, whose
husband is janitor of Boardman Manu-
al Training school
r. J. SULLIVAN.
The funeral of Richard J. Sullivan,
who was employed at the New Haven
Clock companys factory and who died
at his mothers home, 26S Wallace street,
will be held to-day with a requiem
high mass at st. Patrick's church.
ELIAS UPSON.
Elias Upson died on Saturday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. B. Vail, 1873
Wooster street, at the age of seventy
three years. He was a brother of the
late City Lamp Inspector Epson. The
funeral services will be held this even
ing, and burial will take place in West
field, Mass, Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
FRIENDLY SONS.

The Friendly Sons of St Patrick will
hold special meeting tomorrow night
to hear the report of the committee on
new constitution and bylaws.
The committee consists of Andrew
Clerkin, Thomas II. Sullivan, James J.
Buchanan, J. P. Mcmahon, William II.
Mcdonald and William J. Healy. The
matter of securing permanent head
quarters for the society will also be
discussed.
4 new departure has been made by
the Friendly Sons. The membership of
the club will no longer be confined to
Irishmen or sons of Irishmen.
sympathy with the Irish race in its
struggle for freedom from English do
mination will be the chief qualification
for membership.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Ex- Collector futile of This City De-
PENDANT

Ex- Collector Tuttle of This City De-
PENDANT
The law firm of Bristol, Stoddard &
Bristol has brought suit against ex-TaX
Collector Theodore A Tuttle for $4,000
damages. The suit is the outgroWth of
the proceedings relating to the Elm
City company, which failed in 1876, and
of which futile is trustee, The real
plaintiffs in the suit are the Union
Trust company, Mechanics bank, and
First National bank, but the suit is
brought in the name of the state of
Connecticut because the probate bonds
which Tuttle gave as trustee run in
the name of the state. The alleged rea-
son for the suit is that in 1888 futile,
in violation of his trust and his private
bond, entered into contract with
George H. Wooster, who had claim
against H. B. Clafiin & Co., for an in
fringement on a patent frilling and
crimping device.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
SPOKE TO RAILROAD MEN,
Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat at the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. Yesterday Afternoon.

Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat at the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. Yesterday Afternoon.
A meeting of railroad men held at the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A, corner of Com
merce and Silver streets, yesterday al
ternoon. was addressed by Rev. Edwin
M. Poteat of Calvary Baptist church.
The first fifteen minutes of the meeting
were devoted to a song service, Mr.. Bis
sell leading in the singing. Mr.. Fenno'
secretary Of the Railroad Y. NJ. Z. A.
presided at the meeting.
Mr.. Poteat spoke from the words
Jesus said unto him, 1 am the way.
No one cometh unto the father but by
me" He spoke Of Jesus as the medium
between God and men, and said that
Jesus was the representation to God
of what humanity may become, and to
men of what God is. He spoke OF
Christ as the apex Of the pyramid OF
our humanity. and said that we might
rs we'll expect to place New York on
Crusoe's island and expect it to thrive
as to isolate a man from God and eX-
pect him to live.
Mr.. Poteat's remarks were brief but
40 the point. and were received with
great favor by the railroad men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
CHAS WILSON & CO.,
AZ Church St., First National Bank Build g.
SPECIAL SERVICES
In Christ Church, Ansonia, Last Eve

In Christ Church, Ansonia, Last Even
ing.
Ansonia, April 25.-The special mu-
steal service for Easter, which was to
have been given last Sunday evening
in Christ church, had to be postponed
on account of the indisposition of Mr..
Newton, the organist, and the special
soloist, Mrs. Okeson, was held this
evening. A very attractive service was
prepared to atone for the disappoint-
ment last Sunday. Mrs. Okeson, SOLO
list, of New Haven, sang. Harcourt
Bingham, Yale 97, a violinist in the
musical department of the university
and one of the firt violins in the New
Haven symphony orchestra, assisted
Mr.. Bingham played Handeps Largo
and two obligatos for Mrs. Okeson's
solos. Besides her two solos, Mrs. Oke-
son sang the obligato solo in 'Hark
Hank, My Soul" by H. R. Shelley
which was repeated by request.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
ILL IN NEW YORK CITY.

Mrs. Page of Humphrey street, widow
Of the late Leroy Page, who was man.
ager of the Postal Telegraph office in
this city, is i'll in New York city. She
went to New York a week or more age
to visit friends and get needed rest
her health being run down owing to the
death of her husband and the death OF
one of her children, both of which sac
events occurred within a few weeks
Her child died of diphtheria and the
mother, soon after arriving in New
York, fell i'll with the same dread dis
ease. She was at one time very sick
but at last reports was improving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
NOT AT ALL EXAGGERATED.

The Great Damage Done by the Floods
in the South.
L. Moulthrop, who is with the New
Haven Manufacturing company, on his
recent trip through the southern states,
including Louisiana and Mississippi,
saw much of the floods, and states that
the accounts of them are in no way ex-
aggerated. He says that no description
can give an adequate idea Of their ex-
tent and the destruction caused by
them. At Memphis the country on the
west side of the Mississippi was COW
cred with water as far as the eye could
reach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
MRS. COWI4ES DEAD.

Sad Bereavement of the New Derby
Methodist Minister.
Derby, Sept 25.-The pastoral COM
mittee of the Methodist church received
a sad message from Rev. o. J. Cowles,
the newly assigned pastor, this morn
ing. Mrs. Cowles is dead, having pass
ed away after a few weeks sickness,
while visiting her daughter in Buffalo.
She died of typhoid fever, The Rev.
Mr.. McNicholl off1ciated in Mr. Cowles'
pulpit to-day.