davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-21

Evangeline Augusta Stuffieback and
Martlus Cornelius Applepeach were alone.
They were also lovers. Martius was the
despicable william who had stolen the
heart of Evangeline from it's rightful own
err. Algernon Fitzrobert. He had also
stolen a gold watch and other things at
various stages of his career; but this does
not concern my story.
The arm of Martius was placed protect
ingly about the waist of Evangeline,
which was 4S inches in circumference.
at must be done!" she exclaimed.
Stealthy footsteps were heard from the
stairway.
With catlike motion, Martius glided
behind the door leading into the adjoin-
ing room. At almost the same moment,
Algernon entered through the hall door
Evangeline welcomed him with her sweet
est smile. From the expression Of the
newcomers face and the threatening
manner in which his hands rested in his
hip-pookets, it was evident that he meant
business.
In the stiffness that momentarily en-
sued, the deep breathing of the concealed
man could be easily heard.
"Womanl" exclaimed Algernon, II heal
somebody's breath"
mo, no." said the woman hurriedly, sit
is only the escaping gas"
The man shifted the air contemptuously
"At least, it smells like something of that
kind" was his only comment.
Just then, something happened. Not
that things do not usually happen in all
firstclass novels, In fact, things usually
happen under such circumstances. AT
any rate, the reader supposes they do.
| What really happened was this: Alger-
non Fitzrobert, in the excess of his emo
! ton, fell down. In his left hip pocket was
concealed dynamite bomb. The unex-
pected connection between the bomb and
the floor produced the inevitable result
There was an explosion.
When the smoke had cleared, dismem-
bered potions of the human anatomy OF
Algernon Fitzrobert were seen clinging to
the various walls of the room. Martius
and Evangeline were locked in each others
arms, calmly watching the distribution OF
Algernon's remains among the different
articles of furniture.
Suddenly, the deceitful Evangeline had
a thought. Hist, MartIus," she whis.
pered, "do you remember the sad history
of Mrs. Luetgert?"
With Martius, to think was to act He
hastily seized q foottub which rested in a
corner of the apartment. and carefully
gathered up the remnants of his unfortu-
nate rival. Then, in the darkness of the
night, he hied himself to the establish
ment of Ikey Ike lheimer, manufacturer Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
DAILY WONDERS
IND MIRACULOUS CURING or THE
SICK IND CRIPPLED

In Republican Hall, Corner of Crown and
Temple Streets, Every Afternoon at $3.50
o'clooL-.Free to All.
The great operations of the famous
Magnetic and Dynamic healers, which
occur daily until further notice, are
creating wonders, which, from letters
constantly arriving in reference to
cases being treated daily, show the
rapidly increasing interest of the sut-
fering in the startling results obtained
by these marVels of the healing art.
The lame and crippled rejoice in this
new and sure relief for their troubles.
Professor Maynard and DR. Cameron
are not strangers to this community in
the healing art, and are again located
here for the summer, thus giving all
an opportunity to test their wonderful
power and skill, .....
At the clinic yesterday a large num-
Der of people were in attendance. One
case in particular, Of an old gentleman
who since before last Thanksgiving day
has been unable to raise his hand to his
head, was in a few minutes treatment
able to swing his arm in all directions.
A lady having lumDago Tor three years
was almost cured and free from her
pains in about three minutes. John
Gaffney was much relieved of chronic
nervous dyspepsia. A number of cases
of long-standing rheumatism, stiff and
| painful joints, were cured, and others
were relieved during the afternoon
| clinic and demonstrations of the week
Do not listen to the description of 9th
ers, but come and see for yourselves
| 1t will cost you nothing and will con-
vince you, if anything will, of the SUI
periority of the methods of treatment
over that of the less efficient and older
| forms. All we ask is a fair and intelli-
gent investigation Of our work during
the course of our stay in this commu-
nifty. These specialists can be seen al
their offices at the Kenwick House, 92$
Chapel street Office hours from a. m
to p. m. Consultation is free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
LOCAL MERCHANTS DISAPPOINT
ED.

Local merchants are disappointed at
the failure of the Judiciary committee
of the legislature to favorably report
the itinerant merchants measure to the
legislature. The bill was prepared by
Judge e. G. eager of Derby and pre-
sented by A. K, Kennedy, the represent
tative from Derby.
Vice President S. H. Kirby of the Re
tail Merchants association. also Colo
mel George d. Post, a leading member
of its board of directors. and Walter
Leigh, its ex-prestdent. expressed sur
prise at the bill's rejection by the COM
mittee and We're at a loss to account for
it. They had expected the measure
would go through all right. However,
they think they will have another
chance to present the bill on its merits
later on in the session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

legs are Strengthened, The forearm
test simply consists in the strength of
grip found by pressing together two
handles, one of which is geared to the
dynamometer.
In calculating the strength of the
chest and upper arms the number of
times a man is able to chin himself
and dip between the parallel bars is the
basis of the test His total in the two
is multiplied by one-tenth of his weight.
YACHT CLUB COMMITTEES.
The following men have been appoint
ed on the subcommittee of the Yale
Yacht club: House committee, L. l..
10 lizard 9S S., F. Wickes 9S and A. w.
d, Wis go; regatta committee, W. o. COX
'97 s., r. dep. Tytus 81 and c. A. Good
win 9S. G. Hughes 81 has been APP
pointed captain of the fleet and w, G.
Low 81 special manager of the half
rater class, which has now come to be
one of the most important departments
of the club
AT a meeting of the Harvard Yacht
club Wednesday evening it was decided
to send a challenge to Yale for re-
gatta to be held at Newport on or near
W
be left to the regatta committees of the
two clubs. 1t is hoped, in the event of
| Yale's acceptance, that by having the
race at Newport on the day fixed, more
boats of both clubs will be able to enter
than if the race We're held at New Lon
don The interest in yachting would be
| greatly increased in case of a renewal
of relations with Harvard.
| BASKET BALL WITH U. OF P. THIS
EVENING.
The university basket ball team held
Thursday evening it's final practice be
fore the Pennsylvania game, which will
take place this evening at the gymnasi-
UNI. The. playing of both the first and
second teams was particularly lively
the first team winning by a large score
| The lineup for the game this evening
| has been decided upon and is as fol
lows:
| Yale-L. l.. Beard '99, right forward
/ j. X. Clark so, left forward; A S
Sharp center, M. w. Rockwell ,'9S right
guard; w. H. Peck 9S (captain), left
guard
Pennsylvania Milligan (captaim
| right forward; DeLoffre, left forward
Hedges or Woodruff, center; Stewart OIL
Orton left guard; Marggraff, righ
guard.
Shelf. SENIOR GLASS CUP.
The class cup for the senior class il
the scientific school has just arrived
1t is of solid silver, and is in the form
of a loving cup with three handles ant
is barrel-shaped 1t is eight inches
high, five inches across the top an(
| holds four and one-half pints. TIT
Yale seal is engraved on one side, tn,
word Yale on another, and on the thirt
is the inscription Presented by tn,
Glass of 81 S. to . Glass Boy"
/ The cup is decorated with a wreatl
around the bottom and on the handles
and is one of the handsomest class cups
ever given at Yale.
1t will be kept by the chairman o
the committee, which consists of j
i Porter 81 s., G. E. Cram '97 S. and r
]. Grant '97 S, and will be presented b.
him.
ANNUAL COURANT BANQUET.
The thirty-third annual banquet o
the Yale Courant was held last evenins
at the New Haven house r. L. Nun
ger '97 was POSTMASTER DR. A. l.. Da,
was present, representing the faculty
| Representative from all the college pa
pers attended. Covers were laid 70
forty A quartet from the glee clul
was in attendance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
GREAT IND Grand UORn

OF the Magnetic and Dynamic Physicians
Healing without Medicine and With
out Price the Crippled and Suffering at
Republican Hall Every Afternoon at $50
Admission Free TO Everybody.
The fact still remains that DIR, Cam
eron and Prof. Maynard are doing a
wonderful amount of good in curing
the chronic sick and suffering in Re-
publican hall, corner of Crown and
Temple SITS, daily. Comparatively large
audiences are present each day
Those who come to scott depart full of
belief A man almost entirely deaf was
made to hear a ticking watch. An aged
lady hobbled upon the stage aided by
friends and crutches. She had suffer-
ed with rheumatism a dozen years.
Both limbs were stiff swollen and pain
full. She prayed that she might be res
cued from her disa bility. The doctors.
as is their custom, placed their hands
upon the afflicted parts and she arose
from the chair and walked about the
stage and UP and down the steps bless
ing the doctor and shaking hands with
everyone she met. w Bragdon, a sad
case of liver and stomach trouble of six
years standing. He could not bear the
least pressure. Had wasted all his
money for relief, but found none. He
claimed entire relief from pain A lady
had d lame hip for seven years. She
said it was an injury to the joint. The
doctors took the soreness and pain
away and the lady said: Il know | am
cured of that" 1t is indeed touching
sight to see the hundreds of the af
ficted thus relieved.
These eminent specialists in all forms
| of disease, female troubles and all diff
ficulties OF long standing. have perma
nent offices at the Kenwick house. 92S
Chapel St, where all can consult them
daily from a. m. to p. M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
NEEDED FUNDS

For School Purposes to be Borrowed.
The finance board of the board Of
education met yesterday and voted to
borrow from the New York Life Insur-
ance company money needed for the
schools from now until the tax money
comes in next September The offer of
the company was to furnish the money
as needed at 312 per cent About $780,
600 will be required
The school district is obliged to Dor
row money each year in anticipation of
the taxes just as the city is, and it ac-
cepts the lowest offer from response
BILE bidder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
NEARLY COMPLETED.
The Arrangements for the Grand Ben
eft Concert for Mt Hnlvnka COLLEGE,

The Arrangements for the Grand Ben
eft Concert for Mt. Holyoke College.
The final arrangements for the APP
pearance of the glee and banjo clubs Of
Mt. Holyoke college at Harmonic hall
on Thursday evening, March 25, are
about completed and everything points
to successful performance. The M M
bers of the New Haven Alumnae asso-
citation, keeping in mind the main pur-
pose of the concert. have been making
every effort to make the entertainment
a financial success, as we'll as must
cal and social one. At present it is
hoped that quite a little sum can be
Melted towards the erection of a Mary
Lyon hall, which is the end to which
the New Haven organization has de-
cided to devote the funds raised by the
concert here.
The girls have prepared a most in
teresting program for the concert here,
consisting of college glees, songs com
posed by several of the alumnae of the
college, solos and some excellent num-
beers for the banjo club, Miss Gail Las
sell of New York is the leader of the
club, and under her direction the girls
have achieved a great deal in their
singing. Miss Natalie Roeth of Meri-
den, who possesses a very pleasing
voice, is the soloist of the club.
The list of patronesses for the concert
is about complete and includes the
names of the following ladies': Mrs,
Pierce N. WEIGH, Miss Isabelle Crom-
well, Mrs. Hobart B. Ives, Mrs. Samuel
Hemingway, Mrs. 7. Attwater Barnes,
Mrs. S. L. Cady, Mrs Susan T. OAR
ling, Mrs. D. Albion Jones, Mrs Ed
ward L. Curtis, Mrs. George B. Stevens,
Mrs. Albert S. Cook, Mrs. R. p. Cowles,
Mrs. j. E. Twitchell and Mrs. Sara r.
Kinney
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
ANOTHER WHIST PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Rowe gave a very
pleasant whist party Thursday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs D. H.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Hemingway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Sutton, Mr.. H.
B. Van Name, Miss Riggs, Mr. Charles
Foster, Miss Anna Peck. Mr. Dan
Smith, jr., Miss Merchant, Mrs. Clar-
ence Williams and Mr. Frank Valen-
tine. Mrs. Williams secured the first
prize for ladies and Mr. Charles Foster
the gentlemen's first, the gentlemen $
consolation prize being awarded to Mr..
Sutton and the ladies' to Miss Riggs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
WELL KNOWN MANUAL TURER
DEAD.

Middletown, March 19.-Charles Eddy
founder of the Eddy stoves works of
Troy, N. Y. died at his residence at
Newfield yesterday aged eighty-one
years He had been i'll several days
with pneumonia. The funeral will oc-
cur Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
Lowering. Yale,

The apparatus for testing the lungs is
not at present available at Yale. of
Coverings lung strength of 81 kilo-
grams is subtracted from his total.
The strength of lungs is found by
blowing into an apparatus similar in
construction to an ordinary steam
guage.
In the test for strength of back, legs
and forearms, a dynamometer is en-
ployed This consists of a mercury col
umn so arranged as to record with the
greatest accuracy any force applied to
the steel lever arm connected to it. The
strength of back is found by standing
with both legs straight and trunk bent
forward from the knee. When the back
i'm Strengthened the lever is pulled up
by connecting straps and the lift re-
corded. The lift is recorded when the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
CHEMICAL ENGINE

CHEMICAL ENGINE CALLED OUT.
The chemical engine was called out
by still alarm yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock, to 124 Wall street, a
student boarding house managed by
Mrs. G. K Billings. The alarm was
caused by smoke from the furnace. No
damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
THESE SPECIAL ONLY FOR
SATURDAY.


SATURDAY.
Boys Good Elastic Suspenders 4c.
Mems Strong Elastic Web Suspenders
Z cts.
Mems Linen Collars SC.
Bring bottle for fine French Perfumes
at IL lie or.
Sheffield's Tooth Paste lie.
Genuine Yankee Shaving Soap &c.
Jardelles Best Triple Extract Per-
fumes, best odors, 15c.
Colgate's 25c Cold Cream Soap II lac.
New, Chain Bracelets only 10c.
10 Persian Hat Pins Sc.
Real Ostrich Feather Neck Boas, $1.50
value, CSC.
SIPS Ladies' P. X. or Mocha Kid
Gloves, slightly broken line Of sizes, 79c.
The $1.00 laced or 4-button Enlbroid-
cred back Kid Gloves, Saturday 69c.
Ladies New Saline Waists, newest
style, navy grounds with white scroll
collars, 75c kind, only Saturday 49c.
Balance Winter Jackets $19S, $2.9S
and 500
VIM. FRANK & co.
(only Store at 1888 Chapel street)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

a gift which, as each one was opened
created considerable merriment.
That it was very enjoyable evening
was the verdict of all who were pres
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
TALKING ABOUT

We are ready for your visit to-
day. You are going to see us
about your new Spring shoes,
are you not? Just received sew
eral new style Dark Tan and
Black Vici Kid Balls and Cong.
Perfect ease and great wearers.
Have marked the price $500,
which is fifty cents cheaper than
last season-and better shoes.
We will give you a ticket to our
Chiropodist-best in the city
who will attend to any malform-
ations or your feet.
A. B. GREENWOOD.
773 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
CLoAKs AND SUITS.

Splendid values in New Spring
Jackets, superior in style and finish
to most places, 1898 to $10.98. Lot
of prices between.
Bewildering variety of Ladies' Suits,
all the new styles, made UP in most
exclusive effects, $6.98 to $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
OUR
Carpetings

Comprise the newest and
best goods in all grades Of
Wiltons, Administers, Velvets,
Moquettes, Brussels, Tapes
tries and Ingrains, fresh from
the looms. Bear it in mind
that good Carpets were never
SO cheap.
Our Mating importations
for 1897 have arrived, and we
are prepared to quote prices
on them that defy compete
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
CHILDREN's REFERS

CHILDREN 5 REEFERS
In lovely styles, Csc up to finest grades.
Special Saturday values in Dress Skirts
at $2.9S, $39s. $3.50. s49s, $6.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20

OF the Magnetic and Dynamic Physicians
Healing without Medicine and with
out Price the Crippled and Suffering at
Republican Hall Every Afternoon at $3.50
Admission Free 20 Everybody.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
COURT MATTERS.

A certificate for 800 in favor of Don Ra.
fael Romero was drawn on the Mora county
court fund, this morning.
Mrs. Jennie DonAhue has been granted Q
divorce from Eugene Donabue, given the
custody Of the little girl, Ruby, and grant
ed $40 alimony.
The papers IN the case of the Territory
VS.. Thomas Barker, for assault and bat
terry in precinct No. 16, Colfax county,
have been deposited In the clerks Office
here.
District Attorney Long has gone up to
Wagon Mound, at the instance of q. W.
Bond g. Bro. 1t being though that the two
murderers of Marez have been sferreted
out. Stenographer Prentice accompanied
the district attorney.
The case of the Territory We. Antonio
venavides, charged with having been an
accomplish of Teodoro Salas in the das-
tardly murder of the supposed woman
witch, out near Trementina, has been dis.
missed in the justice court, the prosecuting
witness failing to put In an appearance.
Col. G. II. Gildersleeve, Of Santa Fe,
clerk of the court in the first Judicial dis
trict, has been notified by the district clerk
here, as per section 10, page 307, of the avs
of 1898, that the sum Of $607.6 81 from the
court fund OF Mora county Is being held
subject to his order, for use in the Doherty-
Abeyta murder cases which 60 to trial in
Rio Arriba county on October 9th, ON a
change Of venue from Mora county. z
Tomorrow, dispositions will be taken BY
Commissioner w. g.. Hayden, in the case
pending in Adams county, Indiana, Of
Stephen B. Glenn against James Giichrist.
Glenn had been employed, but not paid. by
the latter in the sinking of the experiment
tai artesian well, near this city, some
years ago, and finding property belonging
to his former employer, back in Hoosier-
dom, he has brought suit for the money
long due him. 1t is understood that this
man Gilchrist, is also indebted to other
parties in this community for labor per-
formed and seryice rendered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
The Pearson stock Company.

The A. Y. Pearson Stock Co. will play q
weeks engagement In Las Vegas, com
mencing Monday, October 4th. During
this engagement, they will present a roper
toire of their wi special production
This company carry a car load of scenery
a team Of trained horses, a patrol wagon
ETC., etc., and will produce the plays in al
their entirety.
Monday night the big spectacular, naval
drama, 1.-THE White Squadron will be
| given, specialties, songs and dances will
be introduced. The prices for the week
are twenty five, thirty-1ve and fifty cents,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
THEIR rlRsr APPEARANCE.


The frst grand military ball given BY
the Otero guards, last night, as well as the
parade preceding II, were pronounced a
success by every one. Governor Otero was
Ia the city, yesterday, and by request lent
eclat to the parade, by his presence, al
though business In the capital prevented
his remaining to the ball.
Major Parker and staff, followed by the
military band, and the Otero guards, made
a pleasing street display, which was a ht.
ting prelude to the ball In the evening.
The dance was on promptly at 8 o'clock
the grand march icing led by Major
Parker and wife, followed by the CON
missioned officers and privates and citizens
IN order, to the strains Of Prof. Hands
orchestra.
Dancing continued until q late hour, all
going home satisfied that although nc
great crowd were 10 attendance, II hat
been a glowing success from q social stand
point, while the income from tickets sold
more han covered the expenses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01

The Walter l.. Main circus exhibited in
Los Angeles, GAL, on Tuesday, September
2sth, and the Times OF that city gives it a
splendid send-off, nearly a column in
length. Mr.. Main had a $4,000 transpor-
tstion contract with the Southern Pacific
railroad company, but he pIanked down
SIC. 900 better, on the condition that no
other circus or managerie should be hauled
over the road within thirty days Of his
dates.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
YEARS ACC.
OCTOBER lsr, 1880.

IbTs ioov.
Many neat little adobe residences were
In course OF construction.
Isidor Stern advertised in paying GUAM
titles through the columns Of HE OrT1c.
Theo. Rutenbeck, over on the plaza, had
just got in a big stock Of filigree jewelry.
Mrs. J.. W. Barney was displaying a fine
line of millinery goods In the Optic block.
The first monthly social Of the Presby-
terrain church was held the evening before.
Charles Rathbun was anticipating the
early occupancy Of his new business build
ing.
Bricks we're worth $40 per thousand III
Las Vegas, while in the ancient, people
were clawing the earth to get them at $1S.
A meeting of the young men from both
sides Of the river was held the night before
to organize the Montezuma dancing club.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
Partias hi naad I'D dantal unrk al 4

Parties in need of dental work oil any
descriptlon will do we'll to consult DR.. A.
e. Mcclellan, d. d. 5 at bis office in. the
NV Optic building DR.. Mcclellan Ia a
graduate OF two den al colleges and
soIicits difficult work. All kinds of crown
and bridge work and gold work a specisl-
ty He Will BE- in the CITY for two weeks
only, and sufferers from tooth ache should
take advantage Of this opportunity. 27S-12
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
sundav.s Rail- Game.

A great base ball game will be played,
next Sunday, at the former fair grounds
between two mines composed as follows:
Hernandez's nine: Nj. P. Hernandez.
Nal. Baca, M. B. Baca, L. M. Casaus,
Sec Romero, J.. Silva, G. Montoya, E
Monsimer aud Ramon Lopez. Lujan's
nine: s. Lujan, L. Q. de Baca, M. Ru-
dulph, F. Montoya, D. Ribera, F. Coma
duran, v. Jaramillo and G. Molina.