davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
TiIamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, Ave cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

MALLORY-In this city, July 7th, John v, Delos, Mallory, aged 60 years
 Funeral services will be held from the resi- dence of his son-in-law, w. F. McI1wen. No; 897 Howard avenue, on Sunday, July ilth, at o'clock, Burial at the conven- ience of the family. MANDEEILLE--ln thls city, July 8, Corne- Illus T D, Vaudeville, aged 09 years. tuneral services at his late residence, 49 Quinnipiac street, Saturday, July 10, at o'clock, lnterment In Orange, Conn. oLsM.sTEAD-At Emira, July 5th, In the fSth. year of her age Mary North Olm- stead daughter of Theodore North, esq, or Elmira, and widow of George Olm- stead, late of this city.
 lnterment in Elmlra. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
THE NEW HAVEN sAyINGs RANK

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK Interest at the rate of four per cent, per annum will be. credited denosltors for th., deposits entitled thereto not exceeding in amount two thousand dollars, and at the rate of three per cent. per annum on the and after July 1st, 1897. N 7-T-
 Deposits made in this Bank on or before July 10th will commence Interest July Ist.
 New Haven. July 1at 1SQ7 iYf of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
FRESH SEA HOOD
CLAIRVoYANT,

PERSONAL-1157 Chapel street. between York and Park-MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D.. Consultation on medical, business and per- sonal matters, $1.00; doctor treats all chronic and nervous diseases with or with s to p m ivQT'@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
WANTED.
Mtsre1lamEr1ts.

SUPERFLUOUs HAIR, WARTS and moles permanently removed with the electric needle HkRRlNI GRIFFING, S4 Park street. my7 ams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 July Sth, 1897 ESTATE of JOHN STANLEY, late of New Haven, In said District, deceased.
 New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the cred itors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neg lect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to JOHN T. SLOAN, jyD St Fxecutor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
District Of New Haven, ss, Probate Cour

District of New Haven, ss.. Probate Court,
 July sth, 1897. ESTATE of WOLCOTT c. HUNTINGTON, of New Haven, in said District, assign ing debtor.
 A trustee of the estate of sad debtor hav- ing been appointed, 1t is
 ORDERED, that commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at q Court of Probate, to be held at New haven, within and for the District of New Haven, on the 10th. day of July, 1897, at ten o'clock In the forenoon; of which all persons in Inter- est will take notice. and appear, if they see
 By order of Court,
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, jy9 St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs, 4:e7 MooN SETS, HIGH WATER, SUN SErs, 7'2J aOl 6:l5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

A YOUNG man as night clerk in a hotel. stare age, experience, and give references' iAnnubess inu JAMES OSGO0D, -Jyo ~. New Haven Post Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

WANTED, SITUATION In general homework bv n competent Swedish girl Inquire
 yyS lt~ 24 EDWARDS SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

WANTED, aa Bf competent American girl situation to do light housework; can come well recon. mended. Address Wi 1e0D Nse0-t- N Jy9 lt* HOUSEWORK. This Oflce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

WANTED, bookkEEPER, ten dollars per week, with nupancementi young manswith experience il collecting rents preferred
 Jy1 ltf F, O. BOX 024 Oity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
THE LICENSE SYSTEM.
Tags and Permits for Hotel Runners
and All Kinds of PeddIers.

Chief OF Poitoe Reed has instructed his
officers 20 see thai al persons who are
supposed TO have licenses from the city
SaaM have their credentials posted in a
conspicuous place. This applies TO liquor
dealers. cigarette dealers. auctfoneens,
pawnbssokers. employment offices and
ntckel-in-the-slOt machines.
\ trust and vegetable peddler WHO has
a two-horse wagon is supposed to have a
drab sign. on which appears the follow
iug: Sea tie, F. and V, No. 90 The per-
init issued 10 producers is yellow. and
has the following inscription; Seattle.
f. and V. No. .. Producers Permit"
Fish peddlers are required 20 have a small
drab sign on their basket, inscribed as fol-
lows: Seattle. Fish, No. 20" Fruit and
vegetable pesidcers who carry basket are
favored. as they have round sign Of drao
csohoT inscribed as follows: Seattle. F.
and V, No. 20"
A pe1dier or fruit ami vegetables and
farm produce must have q tag. issued
from the comptrullers Office. attached in
plain eight 20 his peddling wagon or
basket. and such tag is sufficient evidence
20 show that he has paid his license.
A few ltcenses are st&3 in force that were
paid for prior 10 the passage OF the new
ordinance The holders Of these have no
tags. and must show their licenses when
called upon 20 do 50.
AVAtA-"4A h<tMHlS are AsS0Na Cn4y 10
those who peddie fruits, vegetables and
other farm and dairy produce which Is
actually produced ny themselves. These
permits are good only after 10 O'Clock noon
A tag furnished by the comptroller with
NE permit must be conzpicuonsly dis
played on The wagon or basket used by
s'Tcn prodascers in selling their products.
All peddlers OF FISH. whether they catch
flsa or not. m7Ist have a tag displayed on
their wagon or basket. and mus, also show
a license II called upon TO do so.
Al other peddlerS must have paid for
lscerses and carry these licenses with
them. 70 show when called upon TO do 30.
\ hotel runner ul1st procure and carry
his license with him 70 exhibit when called
uron 10 30 80. and while engaged in such
business be shan wear upon his hat a suit
able badge bearing the name OF the hotel
for which lie Is soliciting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
"Eumanity" Tonight.

From the already large advance sale
the Seattle fnsater VII no doubt hold
large and fasntpaabie audience this even
Ing 10 welcome back after an absence Of
nearly three years Ar. Joseph Grismer
and Miss Phoebe Davies. They viii pre-
sent Tor the first time In Seattle Sutton
Nanes drama Humanity" OF which the
san Francisco Chronicle says: The re-
ception given 20 Phoebe Davies and Jo-
seph Grismer last night at the Columbia
theatsr was a cordial one The favorite
couple looked quite unaltered by the years
they have been away. and they played
Just In the same old way. The new piece.
Humanity made decided hit with the
audience. The story is well told The
horses and hounds are new feature, and
they were made use OF last night quite
picturesqueiy. The same earnest. natural
force which made PAoebs Davies always
a credIaBIe heroine IL in her stil. The
play owed much OF It's plausibility TO her
playing al Alma Dunbar. Mr. GTismer. as
Lieut.. Bevis Cranbourne. appeared TO
great advantage. On the whole their sup
port was good. and the scenery the finest
placed upon the stage OF the Columbia
since the opening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
serum obtained From Blood of
Horses Found to Withstand
the Disease

NEW YORK. Jan. gs.-The unusual in
terest taken by physicians and the public
in the treatment OF pulmonary tubercu-
losis. or consumption. az Il is commonly
called. Will De increased BY the news that
a serum hss Been discovered which. Il is
declared wLj prove Al absolute cure FOR
the disease jn it's early stages ard VIII
greatly benefit patients and arrest the
progress OF The disease IN IT'S advanced
forms Thc serum is the discovery % Prof
Mara Glainn. Of Genoa Italy.
The serum ls obtained from the blood o.
horses which have been inocu'sted with
tuberculosis germs n small quantities. and
continued under This treatment FOR sew
eEal months rs effect 81 % produce IN
the blood - the horse some quality %
resistance 20 .he disease. which when In
tro6aced iato the human system. strength
ems the resisting power The sarsm the
DRY iS therefore, exactly opposite 20 The
thtary OF farriGarior. whcA introduces
germs 90 the disease Itself into the sys-
tern ard by producing the disease In a
mCt tarm renders the body impervious 10
SIS further stack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
stabbed by Human Brutc.

john Clancy lives at 1911 Yesler way
lie has little son named Frank. who
attends the kindergarten In the brick
block corner OF broadway snd Yesler
way Every day about 80 O'Clock Mrs.
Clancy sends big ST. Bernard doS called
Carlo after Frank The dog walks sol
EMMY 10 the school and waits untn the
hoy appears. Then he takes him home 10
his mother and looks up Into her face as
much as 70 say, Here ne Is. safe and
sound. Didn't l do wellT" Ms Clancy
then pats Carlo on his massive head and
he Is satisfied.
Yesterday morning az u.3 o'clock the
dog started OF as usual after his young
master. At 1908 O'Clock the boy came
home crying as II his heart would break
Between his sohs he told his mother that
Carlo did not come after him. Five min
utes later CARO-. all covered with blood,
dragged himself up AZ the front door and
fen down Whea he was examined u was
found that some one had plunged sharp
knife into him between his shoulders. The
wound was six inches deep. Part % the
hone hAa been cut OF. A surgeon was
called he dressed the wound. pa iu a.
drainage tube ana took SIX stitches The
moor aor seemed % know THAI the palms
he suffered nom the surgeons hands were
meant Tor his goo3 lie stood The opera
ton without q move. It Is thought that
the noble brute vii die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

TIE Sly Cc-paniss" are arranging 20
celebrate Chinese New Years LasI ev-
ening they made application 20 Caief OF
Po!tee Reed and Chef 0; the Fire Depart
rasnt kellogg fer pernlssion 10 touch Oh
a few tons o. powder IN the shspe OF IRE
era ckers and bombs ms celebration NJ.
s.ot be as hilarious this year 80 n ol1
times. owing % TIE general condition or
s~zErs Chinese as Vel ss white people
have learned ire fun meaning OF I1s
wcr1 economy,
According 20 rhe programme. the hfsS
gun win Dc fred ar midnight Sunday. ara
from that tine On for ten days there Wiz
be frequent yoIleys OF eaT-spAEt4Es hoiSSs-
After things zeg well warmed 10 there
wRi probably Be a grand oanQGst. Last
year this feature OF the celebration vas
a bowling success, but SO far TINS year
there has not been much talk about pan
1uet halls and plates. Ia the mother coaEi-
try they celebrate for an entire mohA'
during which tire the solemn totn-s0il
beat IS heard IN the temple az night, ana
sveryw here there Is general rejoicing
Ia MS country many OF the g0od house
,.ziyes are pazzled az his time o. lie year
when John gently intimates that ne WI.
want q holiday before long. As rule ne
nor only wars H. but intends 70 have Il by
hook or crCok- 4 cntnaman who ala MOI
put in one DAY celebrating New Year
wound be booked upon as sosi BY his fstsos-
coansryrnen. Perhaps IL Is needless 70 say
that john" with mis- casverness a. eva
SION. and Misunderstanding when the oc-
caston requires, generally succeeds In nav
ing his own way and starts out % do The
town." II ne has fne garments ne puts
them on and thea. armed with .os o. TED
visiting cards. he ciTculates from place 10
place. wishing al many re1s1rns or the day.
He smokes. drinks and eats repeats 1he
-f-faaz az.zra xssazzG
viii permit and every time ne takes his
Departure from a friends nosIse bows low
ard throws bouquets AT the household
gods
IL is not generally known. bat II Is true.
that as the time for the new year ap-
proaches many OF the wealthy Cinnamon
take a trip across the big pond 10 the land
Of the FLowery Kingdom and renew friend
ships, 80 say nothing about having roy a.
good time, both rehgtously and socially,
during the long drawn4out festival period.
In this country X is a common custom for
Cinnamon 20 make long trips TO the homes
Of friends always carrying with them hong
red banners which are covered over wFih
curious characters. Chinese VIII Always
say that these banners are greeting from
one family 10 another. The recipient hangs
mis- collection IN . row on the side of the
wax Some of the banners which have
been presented u ths Chinese merchants
bf Seattle are very handsome, and would
grace with becoming beauty the walls OF
a handsomely decorated room in a palatiai
residence.
Il II said that II a person knows the
ropes he Will always be treated regaEy
in Chinatown during the New Years cele-
bratfou, but a 'greeny" always gets the
cold shoulder. A Chinaman is always on
tha alert when strangers are around, and
you must have a well-autAenticated pass
port or II Is the old. old story, NO sayvy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK.
a Claim That McCuIlona Was sent 90
the Penitentiary Too soon.

Although ". J. McCu1om alias Ketch-
I'm, the notorious AnaCortes kid burg
lar. has beer taken 20 the penitentiary to
serve an eigat-years sentence for burg
larizlng the Mug saloon. corner OF Main
street and Railroad avenue. In the early
part o. last November. he may not remain
there.
Yesterday afternoon Attorney Crotty
served notice q an appeal on Prosecuting
Attorney McElroy and 10 Il his intention
10 appear IN the superior court tomorrow
nooraing ard ask Judge Jacobs Tor sn or
der compelling Shsrtd Meyer 20 bring Ne
Cu-om back from the penltentIary.
The iaw tn this state" said Mr.. Crotty
iast evening does NOT permit the lodging
% a prisoner IN THE pcuiteutiary pending
ire settlement 81 an appeal McCuIom
hss bsen taken OF Ia fhs penitsntlary BE-
fore the time elapsed for TIE filng OF an
apepaL u tire Judge of the superior eoart
does not grant ne an order bringing No
CoUon back from the peulteutiary to the
King county tsA ] snail Immediately take
steps % have him Recessed on habeas cor
pas proceedings"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
nrn,rn Rohhrr ont.

Nellie scott. a plump. bright-eyed co..
.,r,sA woman who lives az Sis washington
street. hal an exciting time with an ANA
tour rsss1er yesterday morning. she " as
aAone IN me hous. lying upon bod
when A tall man with macintosh ans
s,o,,ch hat appeared tn the doorway.
what an alone9" he said y -, ~
plies4 Miss Scott
..If xsau can change a twenty sasd the
man. a. he put his hand iato his pocket
we vii have something % drink" ~
hava no Hnuor ia the house replied tae
woman. and cannot change the money
7 VIII So out and GET the money chans ~
ana hrtaE back some liquor II yea desire.
wei Won mixht as vel give ne "Ast
money you have. anyway" satd ire man
Il am aat fer money tonight ard yea
r,g~ht a Well give up What you Te Eat-
i have not got "a cent said RE We7llN A
and thtnk you has better Ssf out me
-, refused. and drawing a spring knife
pso.-ls~s the way This as net intlmidate
Nffsa soft and sae tried 20 pat the nAr
egr In the Scaff'e she had thc seoont
erawe~ u her rtxAt hand cut 20 tae bone
ns~-.s,.ssely there was q csNAi saoFe WIS
80 Mss scatt picked = ~ and we1t
:, ~ Intruder. whereupcs Re maze s
Nasty exit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
New >uff. FILED.

The following new suits were dled yes
teFeay IA the superior court:
J. r Durham ~. William p. Lyts 81
ai---fEonlSaoTy note. 81. 80. and foTecios-
uFe.
Phoebe ". l. Mccall ~ joan d. Ryan
az al.--profnissory note. &z.Ae and fore
closure.
Divorce
The German Savings and Loan Society
vs.. William X. BraRfsy ct Ak.-PFouis-
sorry note, 5000. interest, fees and fore
closure.
4 Ae German Savings and Loan Society
vs.. William r. Brawisy 81 aA-PFon1ls-
sorry note. 500. interest. fees and fore
closure.
r. ~. BaFtc ya. William PhiIPs 81 tx.
--'FrauseFlDE from JusJics Smsli's court
r. " Rart0 -. William Philips st AK.
and Otis g. Mef3rag Transcript from jus
tice amalFz court.
James Street Construction Company vs..
Watson Q, Squire et uN.--PromlssOry note.
s. So IS and foreclosure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29

rasre i hardly a better spot at which
: sut ones finger on the business pulse
: seatsie than at the little window ia
= count clerk office where legal dec
.r4nts are filed. When the blood IN the
.~Ss.ss os trade IL tain or there Is frog-
3 slfn the great heart Of commerce,
rasd by the little window and you Slll
- ire trouble ia story after story o.
sssrsss, stories that are told, not wtfs
sasrtssles OF pathOs. but IN dry technical
ann and redundant legal phrases. They
"a Of tas sale OF home. not BY deBcrio-
az the zorrow OF the little circle that Is
kzken up. but 81 describing tie mastsE
"a bounds OF the land and the folio on
xaich TIE mortgage il recorded.
on the other hand, when the health and
.ssiou OF the body commercial are y.g-
sseus, stand BY the same little wiDtoT
.aa you can fee the puisations that tell
q healgh and vigOr. Sometimes. as dur
az the past few months. the symptoms
have varied. and there nave gone Ia si2s
IS aide on the court fiies, a. az the post
sasce letter box. blended stories OF Sic
<sss and failure.
All this Is suggested BY the fling Of q
ssfy simple paper. which shows that trade
u Seattle Is not deaG, and that prudent
snf energetic management. which knows
aow 10 reach customers. Can sell goods
a living prices, even in the face OF the
81 Of hard IIGDss.
T. n. Davidson yesterday aise his
soarth report a. receiver for n. G. Niles
4 Co., with the following statements:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
Little Pete" In Seattle.

Fung Ching. or Little Pete" as he
was known on the Pacific coast. who was
killed IN San Francisco as one incident OF
the long drawn out war between the Sam
Yups and the See Yups. had scquaintances
in this city. About two years ago Little
Pete was here on business. but he did
not do anything. so far as outward ap-
pearances went at least. to bring him
into prominence. One who remembers his
visit said yesterday afternoon: Yes. Lit
tie Pete made US a visit, but | do not
think anything was said in the papers
about his presence"
WAS there anything about him 10 In
dictate that he was A high roIler?" was
asked.
Il do not think there was" replied the
man. He had discarded the Chinese at
tire, but his clothes were not OF a char
acter 10 attract special attention"
Little Pete" was a member of the Sa m
Yups. and he came 10 his death by the
same methods in which he had been many
times a prominent figure himself. He
gained great notoriety during the past
year and a half in San francisco as a
hxer OF Jockeys. an importer OF coolies.
dealer in women and a plann6r OF crime.
At the time OF his death he was probably
worth sIoa0o0. He wore magnificent dia-
monds one ring being worth sIoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
shadows of Great city

Shadows Of Great city Is an ex-
ccedingly powerful melodrama. and pro-
ducsd as II was last night at the Third
Avenue theater by sn evenly balanced
company IL copld not fail TO please the
audience and elicit applause. The indi-
vidual work OF the various members OF
the Bacon company was excellent. The
scenic effects were good. especially the
revolving prison scene and the escape OF
two prisoners In a small boat.
shadows OF a Great city viii be the
bill for the remainder OF the week. includ-
ing the Saturday matinee. A great deal
Of interest Is taken In the word contest
to b1 decided at the matinee Saturday.
Each contestant must be present In order
70 secure the present II they win. A pres
ent OF a 8 gold piece win be made to the
boy or Cir making the greatest number
OF words from the letters In Third Ave
nue. Theater." A matinee box will be
given 70 the one having the second largest
list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
The Growers,

The Growers. who established them
selves as favorites with the Seattle thea
tergoers, are 70 return 20 gain new
laureIs They will begin another weeks
engagement Al the Third Avenue theater
Sunday. producing on sunday and Mon
day nights tho greatest Of all Southern
plays. The White Slave" This produc-
ton viii have the same care as all OF tho
Grover PLAYS. Original scenery and ef-
fscts. Jubilee singing, wing and buck
dancing By Southern negroes. win be
among the novelties. On Tuesday night
the double comedy bill. "Everybody's
be produced Wednesday and Thursd9y
the funny comedy 'The Governor" will
be the bill Friday and Saturday nights
vii be given 70 the production Q. the
wei known hnrher drama "Ranch 10"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-29
MONTANA Is MUCH PLEASED
Initiative and Referendum Defeated
In the House-Tbe People
Rejoice.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. &-Special.--The
bUl for the proposed amendment TO the
constitution OF Montana establishing rhe
initiative and referendum system OF max
ing laws came within votes o. passing
the lower house this afternoon F0rty-one
votes were cast FOR the measure and e
against T. TwenIy-one Democrats. al
the Populisys. nineteen ia number, and
one Republican supported the measure.
Being siu FOR an amendment 20 the
constitution. a fNo-thirds' vote was neces-
sary. The vote today kills the bin FOR this
session. as This IS the second attempt
made 10 fo.st the system upon the state.
Tire people generally rejoice over its de-
fest as The passage OF such an act. even
IN the lover house, would have had 81
feet upon the states interests IA tAe East.