davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18
fHB GREATEST BOOK OF THE LGEl
SAoaltk Il EIsrI H'as nd uAaY.
The PEOPLES Bible HistOTU

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18
IEN THOUSAND DEAD WOLVES
a Heavy Drain on North DakOta's
rraaanrr Canned hr nonnir Law.


a Heavy Drain on North Dakota's
Treasury Caused by Bounty Law.
The Last legislature appropriated Sl2,-
OO0 10 carry out the proylslOrs Of awof
bounty law that gave tAres tollars for
each vol; siaia Ia any part Of North Da-
kots. and expected the money TO Last
through . fun biennial period III the
usxt session. Now il hlG been shown
tina, the appropriation Tor the two years
Will be overirawn by al least Sis.0O0 In
the frat few months Of the first season
At least 1900 wolves Of the large gray
variety have besa killed ~ hunters
and trappsrS who have made q business
Of the matter this season.
The wolf bounty law was parsed Al
the earnest request Of sioekmsn In all
parts Of the state. hose losses from The
raVAges OF the gray wolves have been
exceptionally large and were eoEiilual-
~ Increasing. The majority OF the Ger
tiheates come from the western part Of
the state. and the next gres:sEi GumbsT
from the northern tier OF eoUutisa MI
llrSS county, one OF the largest stock
counties Of the state, will have thou
sand or more ceriihcatsI Billings also
pays = county bounty. which IL draw
ing heavily on her resources There are
= thousand certificates out IN Williams
county, andous man has nearly 200. lie
is said 70 be the champion wolf huHtsr
Of the state.
The favorits method OF killing wolves
Is with dogs. Poisoning was the former
method, Shooting is Iurer method,
but :, ia dlhaculi 10 get close enough 10
wolf 20 secure good Shot With dogs,
wolf seen l. as good as captured II the
dogs are good. and many olvhem are
being bred for that purpose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18
Big Sandy Division
Time Tahlei fieet May J

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18

cAiasss ceal ses cans~saia.
Goal mined IN China Il being lmporI
"a 10 Calliornla.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18
THE
MI1 4 EM COURIER MHlKh
500 a year.
Issued Wednesday aud Satur-
day NJ 81.

Beginning JAaus,y !. 1897. the Wcck
ly Coutis<- Jourual VAS chsgEed 70 the
f~ics- weeA Courirr journal. Pubi-
carton days are we,lnss az aud Ssiur-
day. The Neins>,lty paper will he dc
voted 70 ueN. and political topples. BE-
Saturday ,sur Nil be devoted e. sl1si 5,
miscellany, PictuIe>, porlry, Ss--a ptf
fect AInily paper.
Hssh issue piil be six psges. OF tWelv,
pasos a Wn-s-ln In ressr u tSO ass's a
week, lNS ysss. q So columns agar.
Tie rolii - ~ the par-f will upt D.
ehaBgr,i ash The battle for pore l'enitc
Tacy ane rue l'SsBorrs-ic TrinyiI O., will
BE- csltinu,t Successfully "a the luisirs
~ in the past. 10 spite 81 ;hc eAI,Usr
Involved N The iBpglN, meals a4.rt!.thc
sIic3 Al Ihe rsic--A, q rcS tolr.rr JCtE
al will rrmain thes me-. - a year. 4
feature during the coming yeag Wtf 3,
he et,itsrials oi Nc lirnry W1ltenou
on political aud Other % ics az ;ht d4y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18

Daily Courisr-Journal, | year. s. %
Daily snd Sunday, ] yesr, 500
SUNDAY alone, year. 100
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-18
tAss.sl I'd As iliIM
All Rail Line
TO
CiRciRea.

All all points in Iadiara, n
hnols Missouri, Kansas, Ne
q ,skl. Texas, Colorado, Or
egon, Cahlo. a, Mi .nesssta,
Wisconsin, and all western
and. Northwestern states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
HIS THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR.

From the New London Day of last Saturday: To-day Captain Hezekiah S. Bartlett completes his thirty-eighth year in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Captain Bartlett came to New London on July 1, 1S..0, and took command of the steam ferryboat Shore Line. This boat carried two passenger cars and was used to transport freight and passengers to the Stonington road. Later a larger boat, the Thomas River, was put on the route, and following her came the ferryboat Groton, which was running at the time the Thames river bridge opened for the traffic of the road.
 Captain Bartlett had charge of all three boats and was a fine boatman. Since the bridge has been open he has been wharfinger for the road and har- Dor master. Probably no other steam boat man in eastern Connecticut is as we'll known as Captain Bartlett. He Is full of "reminiscences, and is one of the most genial of companions.
 Another anniversary to-day for Cap tain Bartlett was the arrival late last night of his youngest brother, Henry E. Bartlett of St. Clara, Cal. He left New London just thirty-seven years ago to- day, and the two brothers have not met since that day until now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
BERLIN DRIVING PARK.
The Entries for the Races There Tc
 DaV

The Entries for the Races There To-
 Day
 The following is q list of the entries for the races at Berlin Driving park to- day. The Berlin track has the reputa- ton of always having good races, and generally the heats are well split up, ir one case, the famous race between Judge Purple and Blackstone, which took place a year ago, requiring nine heats to settle it:
 2:S8 Class-Trot or Pace-Purse s200. Verona, m, s. A. Paddock, Hart ford.
 Virgil B, br g. G. G. Nesbit, New Haven.
 Lady Dewey, br m, D. F. Strong, Hartford
 Riley Wilkes, blk m, Allen Risk, Ber- lin.
 2:26 Class-Trot or Pace-Purse S200. Peekaboo, ch m, T. Weary. Hartford Governor Page, b g, s. A. Paddock Hartford.
 Billy Mac, b g, w. D. Augur, Middle town.
 Ellie Wilkes, oh m, Charles Smart Meriden.
 Joe Hammond, oh h, D. E. Strong Middletown.
 Coaster. g, c. E. Miner, New Ha- ven.
 Zebrinor, m. M Conlin, Windsor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
AT SAVIN ROCF
 TO-DAY

When Hayes Virginia Troubadours open at savin Rock to-day the grand est spectacle in the line of an old fashioned cake walk by darkies direct from the southern plantations will be given by twenty-five bright and be- witchine young men and maidens. The cake walk as given by fashionably dressed colored swells in some large city is a vastly different and far less amusing than the performance of a lot of ragged grinning darkies on 8 cotton plantation in the sunny south. As the comical darky boys with their beauti- ful darkey maidens walk around the stake, executing their original acts, it produces a burst of applause and the audience is always to decide who won the cake, a pleasing and miscellaneous plantation and vaudeville programme of rare excellence is given. The real istic picture of slavery days sport fur nish an interesting reproduction of life before the war. Two performances daily will be given by this company of artists-3 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. Aside from this the famous diving elks, which are delighting thousands daily, will make their marvellous dive each afternoon and evening this week in the ball grounds at and 8 D. m., but owing to a ball game to-day the dive in the af- ternoon will be made at instead of 5. The exhibitions is fine and should be seen by every one. If you want to keep cool and be amused go to Savin Rock to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
UThere is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898
 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. Dnsa G1'sHsIa Store. 159 Church St.
MILFORD,
CityH Drug Store

Milford, July 4.-Correspondent Wal ter E. Oviatt, in the Milford depart ment of this paper, is enjoying his an- nual vacation in tour through Massa- chusetts and the eastern part of this state.
 Herbert Law, the little four year old son of MT. and Mrs, F. P. Law, residing near the Orange line, met with a most painful accident on Saturday afternoon by being hauled into a bully block on the ropes of patent hay fork, the fin- gers of both hands being smashed all most to a jelly. Dr. E. l.. Heady dress ed the wounds. The family has the sympathy of their many friends, as this is only one of the many misfor- tunes cast to their lot within the past few years.
 Albert Smith sailed for Europe on Saturday where he will visit Germany, France, England, Italy, Ireland and Scotland.
 The water taken from Fowler mill pond for street sprlnkling purposes has
 been pronounced unsanitary by the lo- cal medical examiner, being impreg- mated with malarial and other disease germs.
 Arthur Fowler of Munson, Mass, has
 returned to his home in this place,
 where he will spend the remainder of
 the summer.
 Dr. A. l.. Tuttle has removed to his residence on Broad street Burns Point bicycle club member ship, consisting of little tots six years old to the gray haired sires took a spin through town on Saturday, touching at James T. Higbys for refreshments. A. Frankenstein is acting president and treasurer of the club for the season. F. S. Willard, the new proprietor of Aston hall Burn Point, Is rapidly fill ing his newly equipped house with summer boarders.
 A. Dean Merwin has accepted posi- tion with the Hawley Hardware com-
 pany in Bridgeport.
 The extreme hot weather is pouring
 the city residents into our pleasant
 summer resorts on the arrival of every train in town. The depots are present l HE d lNGly SCSile Nllll tHC HuottillS oh men, women and children and baggage. Albert A. Baldwin, residing on Gold en Hill street, on Saturday, attempted to save time in his culinary depart
 ment by filling the gasoline stove with the fluid without ext1nguishing the flame, which was burning in the stove. The result proved an explosion, in which MT Baldwin was severely burn ed about the hands and right arm | which injury will probably disable him 1 for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
TO-day,s Parade.

At 8 o'clock this morning religious service will be held in United church. The meeting will be in charge of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution and will presided over by the chaplain of the organization, Rev. Dr. Lines.
 The parade begins at g o'clock sharp and will go over the following route: From the green up Elm street, through Broadway to Howe, to Chapel, to Church, to Elm, with review in front of the city hall by His Honor Mayor F. B. Farnsworth and city officials, to Or ange, to Trumbull, to State to Humph- rey, to Orange to Trumbull, to Hill- house avenue, to Temple street, to the green.
 Those organizations which will be in line are the city battalion of the Second regiment, the G. A. R. and majority of the secret societies of the city.
 At 2:30 the exercises on the green will begin, in charge of Mayor Farnsworth. The principal address will be delivered by Rev. pr. Gilbert.
 From to a band concert will be given on the green by the Second regi- ment band.
 The electrical fireworks will begin as soon as it is dark enough to show the effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
NAVAL RESERVES FIGHT FIRE.
U. G. Church Conspicuous for Gallant
 and Conscientious Work.

U. G. Church Conspicuous for Gallant
 and Conscientious Work.
 On Saturday night in South Boston a large two and one-half story build- ing on a wharf beside which the train- ing ship Minnesota was lying, burned to the ground. The Minnesota itself narrowly escaped destruction and was only saved through the aid of a fire boat. The training ship is manned by the Connecticut Naval Reserves, and the Boston papers are full of praise for their action during the fire. The Bos- ton Herald contains the following:
 ''The men belonging to the first di- vision of the naval battalion manned of the Minnesota, and while doing most effective service several were overcome by heat and were removed to the Mas sachusetts General hospital, where they soon revived"
 Special mention is made of the heroic action of U. G. Church, late of the Journal and Courier:
 "U. G. Church, cadet, who was do- ing guard duty at the gate on the wharf, stood at his post during the en- tire time, being invisible at times ow- ing to the quantity of smoke that pour ed down upon him from the building, and at times almost overcome by the fierce flames which shot out of the win dows and from the sides of the build- ing"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
THE NATIONS SAFEGUARD
(continued from Second page.)


 Right here it must be stated that the spirit of such self-denial and the offer- ings of self is not of the earth, but of heaven, With the natural man we never could hope to attain unto the standard that has been set for us. There is too much selfishness, too much ignorance in our construction. There must be some foreign and superior power to work in us. So high above all else in our kingdom we have en- throned the God of Jacob, and before the face of the nation we have erected the cross of Christ, the power of which cannot fail in the end to secure the de- votion of the last tardy soul and from the glorified countenance of the cruci- fled One, whose blessings, benefits and good will we crave, we turn to our op- portunities of sacrifice, bearing in mind the words, "Inasmuch as you have done 1t unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me" Remembering now the definition of our righteousness, which we believe is set forth in the Golden Rule and which we have chosen as our national ideal, the question is forced upon us especially in
  Are we placed here to circumscribe our efforts by the oceans on the east and west, the gulf on the south and the country on the north? Yes, but they say we are not missionary society. I am not so sure of the truth in that statement What about the poor suf- fering souls on the islands in the Paci- f1c? What have we to say concerning the future veal or woe of those in the southern waters who know not the joys that make glad the heart in the homes of the free? The arm of the God we worship encircles the earth. believe I read the answer to these questions in the burial of our first soldier dead on the hills of Cuba. They laid their bod ies one by one in the long trench. Palm leaves were spread with loving solici- tude over them. The chaplain's prayer rose to the throne for our best offering in strange land. The boys, joining hands, sang, Nearer My God to Thee" and after the words "I am the resurrec- tion and the life; he that believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live" the living marched on, leaving their comrades to sleep under the palms overlooking the sea that is ever singing it's lullaby and rocking with the same affection the sands on the foreign shore. the words, "Inasmuch as wou have of the Star Spangled Banner as the boys sung it Friday amid the rain of death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
Y. M. c, A, AT SAVIN ROCK

The meeting held by the Y. M. c. A. at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon at 3:15 was largely attended. These meet ings are an innovation for New Haven and bid fair to be very successful During the Sunday afternoons of the summer a great many people go to the shore. This is an effort to provide re- ligious services in a place where it will draw the most people and do the most good u.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
SHORT BEACH.
Will Soon Have Electric Lights-Per-
 sonal Jottings.

Will Soon Have Electric Lights-Per-
 sonal Jottings.
 July 2.-This pleasant shore-side re- sort is soon to have electric lights, as the poles are up and wires strung number of cottages are to be lighted and in a short time it is expected the main street and some of the avenues will have electric light.
 Among the late arrivals are Sidney Clark and family, Captain Lockwood of Hartford, Newton Perkins and family J. D. Welch and family and Frank Crawford and family from New Ha- ven.
 Frank Bradley of New Haven has rented the Wilson cottage for July and August.
 MT. Lawrence and daughter of New Britain have taken the Rock Ledge cot tage for July and August.
 Rev. Henry E. Peabody of the Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, preached an interesting sermon last Sunday morning to a large audience in the chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
CONNECTICUT TEACHERS FOR
 BROOKLYN

Miss Marie Curtis of Norwalk and Miss Florence NJ. Prince of this city have resigned their positions as in- structors in kindergarten methods at the New Britain Normal school. They will take charge of the kindergarten departments in two of the Brooklyn public schools, where Miss Fannibelle Curtis is supervisor, in September,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
PIONEER COITNCu,

Pioneer council, No. 1, O. U. A. NJ, has elected officers for the next term as follows: Past councillor, H. F. Mix: councillor, L. P. Clark; vice councillor G. W. Clark: recording secretary, W. J. Fuller; assistant recording secretary, c. J. Hart; financial secretary, J. C. Manner; treasurer, F. E. Fields; indus tor, L. Blydenburgh; examiner, c. Parmelee; inside protector, Dwight Cunningham; outside guard, John Cun- ningham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
ORDER OF UAsA

Special trains from Hartford and Bridgeport will bring branches from all over the state of the Swedish society, Order of Vasa, this morning. They arrive in New Haven at the same time and will be met at the depot by the local society
 They will not jcin in the regular pa- rade, but will have a parade of their own, which will be reviewed by the city officials. This will be followed by big dinner at which the Harugari society and Brooklyn Glee clubs will sing. Representatives are expected from all over the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Consolidated Road-Boston Electric
 swift dG Co,-NeNy Haven Ranks.

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company stock is In little better demand from investors, having sold from 1SS to 19O, for delivery after July 4.
 Boston Electric Light stock has de- clined little price, being quoted 152 l-2 bid, 127 1-2 asked, ex-dividend of 1-2 per cent.
 Adams Express bonds have an occa- sional sale from 9S to 99 1-2, the stock holding at 100 to 109.
 Checks for the Swift & Go. dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. will be sent out to- morrow.
 The full dividend list was published in our columns on the first inst.
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week end- ing July ?, and for the corresponding week of 1897 and furnished by days, also the clearings by months for the six months of 1898 and 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
FOPRTH OF JULY TROTTING.

New Haven Horses in the Danbury
 Races.
 The Fourth of July meet of the Dan- bury Driving club at the fair grounds this afternoon will include good trot- ting. Some New Haven horses are in- cluded in the entries as follows: Virgil B., br g, c. l.. Tillinghast, in the second race, trot and pace, purse $50; Star Ed dy, b g, c. L. Tillinghast, and Royal Guard, br g, J. Mann, in the third race free-for- all, purse $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
AT WEST HAVEN.
Address By E. T. Bates at Congrea

Address By E. T. Bates at Congrega-
 tional Church.
 E. T. Bates, state secretary of the Y. M. c. A., spoke yesterday afternoon at the West Haven Congregational church. MT. Bates is in charge of the Y. M. c. A. work at Camp Mantle He spoke upon the religious needs of such a camp and described what the Y. M. c. A. was doing toward supply ing those needs. A quartette com posed of Mrs. Paul Everett, soprano; Mrs. Letney, contralto; N. E. Robinson, tenor, and F. s. Hamilton, Jr., bass, supplied the music, singing an anthem and several patriotic selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
Y. M. C. A. MEETING ON THE
 GREEN

The Y. M. c. A. gave the first of Its outdoor meetings on the steps of Gen. ter church yesterday afternoon at 4:3O. The music was in charge of the young people of United church, A short song service was held before H. B. Gibbud, the evangelist, spoke. He used large painted charts in illustrating his ad- dress. The music attracted the atten- tion of the occupants of the benches upon the green and it was not long be- fore large crowd had gathered around the steps, listening to the speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
ANNUAL PICNIC,

The inmates of the Connecticut hos pitaI for the insane in Middletown will enjoy a picnic to-day at the asylum grounds. Various races will be held and an enjoyable time will be pro- vided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-04
IT WAS HOT.

Car Starter David A. Quinn of the Fair Haven and Westvile road kept close watch upon the thermometer at the corner of State and Chapel streets all day yesterday. He reports that the highest point reached was TOT.