davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

In regard to the proposed erection of
a hospital for contagious diseases on
Springside farm, 7 want to say that I
think the site is entirely unsuitable for
such building, and that the best in
terests Of the city will not be served
with a hospital of that character in
that situation, for the following rea-
sons:
1.-The distance from the center of
population is too great. A patient sick
with diphtheria, for example would be
put to considerable danger in being
carried out to Springside farm. And it
is so far away that the doctor could
not properly attend to his patient If
a physician were needed in a very short
time there, as he often is in those dis
eases mentioned, he could not possibly
reach the case at Springside in time to
do any good.
2-The danger from a contagious dis
ease hospital in close proximity to
dwelling houses has been greatly over
estimated by the public. With hos
pital properly conducted there is prac-
tically no danger of contagion being
carried to the surrounding houses and
their inmates. This has been demon
strated many times in a number of our
large cities.
The place is SO inaccessible that par
ents and friends of patients would
strongly object to their being taken
there . q one Of the chief OBJ
jects of the hospital would be defeated
by the concealment of cases. If impos-
sible to agree on any other site, tenn
porary and inexpensive structure
should only be erected. A short use of
1t would demonstrate the serious objec-
lions to permanent occupancy of the
site.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

Personally, I should much prefer to
have the city go without such a hos
pital one year more, or even longer,
rather than have it located at such a
spot, for feel sure we would all regret
such a choice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

think that such a hospital as is pro-
posed ought to be erected in New Ha-
ven and to be centrally located and
properly equipped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL

the physician because they are not Sc
we're enough.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

am strongly of the opinion that such
hospital should not be located on
town farm or connected in any way
with town farm or a poorhouse wher
ever these institutions are located, and
such hospital should not be erected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

Diphtheria and scarlet fever are dis
eases In which recovery often depends
on prompt and skilful surgical aid. 1t
is not justifable to establish hospital
so remote from such necessary atten-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

Answering your favor of the Gath inst.
would say that do not know single
valid reason for locating a contagious
disease hospital at Springside farm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

I would advise against an isolation
hospital at Sprigside Farm. l. Because
of distance from center. 2. Because of
prejudice against having hospital Of
such universal utility for all classes,
situated and run in connection with an
almshouse. 8. On account Of expense re
CURED to run such hospital, as it
should be conducted, at such distance
from the city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04
FEED BRAINS.

Measles should not be included in the
list A great many cases never reach
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

The transportation of a child chok-
ing with laryngeal diphtheria such a
disease would not only be inhumane,
but in many cases fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

I would state that in my opinion such
a hospital should be built at once on
such a site as would render it easy of
access so as not to endanger the lives
of those being transported in such
weather, for instance, as we are having
at present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

In frequent instances the removal to
so great distance would endanger the
patients recovery, if not Immediately
fatal. In others the fear of such result
would forbid the removal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

II situated at Springside it will give
very small return for the $4,000 expend-
ed If situated otherwise it would give
a very large return for the same. AS
to the danger Of contagion, that need
not enter into the question, for the SIM
pie reason that with the present sani-
tary conditions which would of course
be included in the construction of such
a building, such danger does not exist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Omrns Of " q or Woe.

II the scissors fall and stick up IN the
floor some one is coming, and II you take
a piece OF bread from the plate when you
already have a piece the visitor Is coming
hungry.
III your ears burn some one Is talking
Of you, and II they burn severely and
turn red. the things said are not pleasant.
II four people shaking hands accidental
~ cross hands in doing &. one OF them Is
10 marry before the year IL out. II you
fall I'D stairs. however. there is no chance
of a marriage for you In a year.
The red-headed girl and the white
horse are preverbial. but II. after you
see the red-headed girl. you count the
next twenty white horses you see. and
add one white mule to the list. you have
a lead pipe cinch on futurity for the next
man you shake hands with you will mar
~. or the other way. II the one who
counts Is a man.
The unsavory turkey buzzard Is an
oracle Say TO him when he Is soaring
overhead: Lonely. lovely and interest
ing turkey buzzard. who Is he who comes
10 visit me? S,raightwav the lonely.
lovely. and interesting turkey huzzard"
will Nv ofr toward the quarter from which
the visitor Is to come and from that
data you have 10 JUDGE TO- yourself.
The siFn OF an itching palm Is older
than Shakespeare. The old darkics will
tell you 10 rub II on wood 10 make
Il good" then nut II IN your n0clSet with
out telling anyone. and It Will bring you
money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Wbv the Cash.Bov Wa Discharged.

II Is told OF A. r. Stewart the one
time merchant prince OF New York. that
upon entering his store one morning he
sought out the man having the hiring and
discharging OF the cash boys.
MIR. Libby" said he. who is that
handsome. bright eyed little boy stand
ing by the counter yonder?"
His name rs Mason. Charles Mason.
sir" answered Mr.. Libby. HE Is In
deed a handsome little fellow. and he Is
as bright and as well hammered az he r.
handsome. lie is the most attentive and
most promising boy We have In our en-
ploy"
Yes, / thought as much" said Stew
art. grufrIy. Discharge him at once"
why. Mr.. Stewart exclaimed Mr..
Libby, with establishment. you surely
cannot mean it''
Discharge him at once. say" re-
peated Stewart. sternly. I'm getting
too much interested In that boy. ind
myself stopping and talking with HIM
as come In or go out OF the store. His
personality interests me-his candcr. his
intelligence. his enthusiasm. his beauty.
I ind myself talking Of him after roach
my desk and when I should be busy at
work. have no time snd no right TO BE-
come interested In snybody-I must not
srfser any liking to distract me from my
business. Discharge that boy ct oncoSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
who, lin Come Home rrum College.

When Jim come home frum college, waai'
l allus hate tur say
SO very much consarn.n' tibet ere moru-
fyin' day,
But somehow in the evenin, when
neighbor straggles In,
I ruthcr like tur rezzerrect tibet sarcuin-
stance ag'in.
He hedn ben home fur three hun years.
becuz. his letters said.
He'd rather save his money fur his col
lege work instead.
An III an | wuz proud nv him, an
scrmped an worked each day
Tew eddercate our Jimmy In the most
proficient way
when Jim come home from college twuz
day NV gin raj JOY.
Fur Gungawamp he'd allus loved thet
harum scarum boy.
An OF an on the Hawkeye an Gunga-
wamp Gazette
He'd prohersied thet James Bellew "oulu
be scholar yet
An neighbors sort Nv fixed themselves an
made excuse tur stay
When Jim WIZ 'spected home frum school,
tibet long remembered day.
WAL. | druv tew the station fur the Local
mornin train.
An waited fur her cumin' with sort NV
happy pain
A-swellin in my buzzum, 'cuz, jest Ike
durn'd oil fool,
/ wuz proud NV my investment which I'd
made off there tur school.
wing ur tow
When 1 heerd the local whistle an she
swung round inter view.
WAL. a cusscd dood alighted but / didn'
stop fur him,
| logged crlong down further lookin'
everywhere fur jim;
An when the train departed / wuz feelin'
purity blue
When thet idiut with the glasses seq,
Bah Jove. Of bhoy, how do,
It's me. uvnah; Jolmes. doncherknow'
aw yaas, aw yaas aw yaas.'
An, ef | hedn't hollered he'd ben awin'
yt. ! guess.
/ looked him over. neck an heels, an
eyed him threw an threw,
An when ] foun' my voice ! SEE, "By
thunder is this yew?''
Jaw. yaas." sez he. but | spake up. Git
in the Vaughn there,
I'll drive down threw the 'willers,' not
threw the street. ! swear
An so We rode in silunce home. 'cept
when Jim said, bah Jove.'
Ez Mandy Jones poeked out at us frum
i'm the Cedar Grove:
But / warnt much affected tho. TIL Til
there at the gate
Wuz waitin'. like an angi. fur tibet
dOOdish repre- bate.
An when ] saw her countenance go down
like snow in May
j felt like thrashin Jim Belew an turn
in him away.
But mother. wal she amt like me- she
kissed him with a sigh,
An thought thet she could civilize him
mebbie by an by.
The neighbors they WIZ sorry, an they
sort NV skunk away.
An the grand reception fizzled on thet
long remembered day
Yaas. they left us all alone with jim, our
college graduate.
Where is he now? WAL, really / allus
kinder hate
Tur speak nv II. becus, yew see. it teches
me in here,
An we amt seen him. hev we. Til? fur
somethn' like a year.
But then. he's welcome, jest the same, rs
welcome ez kin be.
Attic he's riz tur prezzerdunt NV tibet
unervUsserty.
Prezzerdunt? Yaas-sir-ee-fooled us good?
WAL. | should say.
When ne come home frum college on tibet
long remembered day.
Joe Cone. in New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
An Old Almanac.

or old almanacks (speled with "kD
still existing and issued in the original
shape. the oldest and quaintest Is the
handbook OF fact. demonstration and IN
formation that 1000 farmers families
swear by-an old. old volume. published
annually at Hagerstown, Md. with the
same quaint features and odd wood cuts
now as first apeared in its pages on the
date OF it's first issue. January l. 1877.
The founder OF the Hagerstown Almanack
was one John Gruber. scholar and ply
sician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

a -" and It was easy to MI the blank.
II the name withstands all attempts TO
pun upon II or to find a historical char
acter that will s'igges, II. the dcspairing
hostess may merely write II out, and the
lucky one who draws II will be saved
the trouble Of working his mind"
A l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

To those who can barely afford the
outer semblanccs OF wealth descriptions
of fashionable lingerie seem like hollow
mockery. and scoffing at ones llmita-
lions. In proportion to ITS apparent value,
nothing is so costly as ready-madc und9r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

like outside apparel a possible. a night
dress of the latest style might be worn
for "A longing wrapper a circumstance
which may be a development of the
fashionable lady's fondness for taking
ner breakfast I'm bed. or sitting up In her
boudoir. Even night robes have followed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Lingerie. Of TIE
Women Of Fashion
Blouse Cheise With Lace Shirt Fronts in Roman Stripes
With Focm-Leaf Clover Buckles

the trend OF things and have just reached
the blouse stage. one of the finest | have
seen has u pOuched front formed Of
horizontal strips Of alternating lace and
embroidery insertion. On each side of the
front are laced edged revers. which seem
'..ir superious in such a garment. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

needle and good lasts in their manuiact-
ure or to resign herself 10 woven, CON-
bnation underwear Of the plainest type.
Almost any of us can ahord one set
of pretty lingerie Of home manufacture.
The tendency in all the new designs Is
TO make under garments look as mu'n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

wear-except. OF course. the garments
OF fine null and lace that are made 70
order.
The average woman. who yearns, as
all rightly constituted women do, for
dainty petticoats and their en- suite ac-
compartments is forced 10 use her own
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Fate Guides EACH HAND 10 the True Valentine.

vet are fashionable. The sleeves are
formed Of bands OF insertion running
around the arm like those in the blouse.
The skirt Of the gown is gathered on at
the waist just like any ordinary dress.
EXCEPT that it lis much looser than day
clothes. A ribbon ties around the waist
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
San Carlos Coal Fields.
From the Tucson star.l


 Instructions have been received from Washington authorizing the inspection by Col. r. II. Brigham, special agent ot the general land office, of the survey of the line segregating the coal fields from the San Carlos reservation. The re-suryey was completed about two weeks ago under the supervision of Deputy Surveyor Dontzen and he will to-day complete his field notes and turn them in to the surveyor generals office, thus putting tue matter in shape for inspection and final determination. The re-survey was made under very unfa- vorable conditions, owing to its having been made during the most indictment season of the year and included in it's line Mount Trumbull, which has an al titude of g, 1000 feet, and is in January usually covered with from two to three feet of snow on level. The work re- quired for thirty days the services of Yer te twelve man and twenty pack animals The re-surveg cuts from the reservation about 5000 acres more than did the Logan survey It is probable that col Brigham will inspect the ra- survey within thirty days
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26

There are two reasonable things which everybody should do take good care of one's health: and if lost, regain 1t quickly, and to this everybody will agree. And there are a great multi tude of people who are agreed that for both purposes Simmons Liver Reg ala tor is the best helper. q am troubled with torpid liver and nothing gives relief so quick like Simmons Liver Regulator."-[R. R. Strange, Lake City, Fla.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26

". H. Beard, of Globe, spent several days in Florence this week on his way home from Flagstaff. He is one of the principal owners of the Black Warrior group of mines, now under bond to Mir. Fleming and others of Phoenix, which bond expires on the 25th of May. The developments in the property are so satisfactory that there seems to be no doubt that the sale will be effected, in which event Mir. Beard will come into possession of $20,00O cold cash. He recently purchased the Miller ranch near Florence, and proposes to make it his future home and the model farm of the county.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
aICK HEADACIiHl
3 s.A zEnn 6 CO. PAiladslpAia. Pa.
Inc vekol Mina-
From the Phenix Republ.can.l

P. B. McCabe, in charge of operations on the vekol mine, south of Casa Grande, was in the city yesterday, having just arrived from the mine. There are about twenty-five men at work now, Mir. MeCabe says, but the force will be largely increased shortly. The new electrical process of treating the ore is very successful, aud Mir. Me- Cabe believes that general introduc- tion of it will revolutionize mining. Ore which was so refractory that the mill and even the roasting process were unavailing, yields readily to the electrical application. Vekol ore is nearly all silver, carrying gold in small quantities. Mr. McCabe thinks, ef- 6cient as the process has shown itself to be, it's efficiency would be still more marked in the treatment of gold ore. He went on to Prescott yesterday to see big tailings dump and make ar engagements for the shipment of three or four tons to the Veleol mine to be experimented upon by the new pro- cess.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
Letter from Rev. |. '. whittemore.
WAsHINoroN, D. o, Feb. 1, lS9s

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4, 1898.
 FRIEND REePY: The fight is on in dead earnest. have just learned that the Indian appropriation bil passed the Senate-minus the $l ,000 clause for the Butte dam. It IS now before the conferees for consideration, and we are making desperate effort to have it re- instated. What the result will be, time will show. The said bill was rushed through the Senate at "double quick. We were in hopes that it would not be acted on before to-day-until the en- closed article could be read by the members of both Houses The article referred to is printed in full in another column.-ED.
 Mark Smith went with me to have an interview with Senator Cockrell satur- day. Hs will be mighty power before the conferees, and as he is stanch friend of MT. Smith he will do all in his power to get said clause back before mai action. tt isa var to tls knife !" Mark has his 'war paint on" aud don't scare werth D nickel. Only give us time, and tAe chances to win the battle aFesstrong,
 Mr. Newell and Gen. Whittlesey are doing all in their power for us, and us the General is an old "war horse, he is in the thichest oi the fight and does valiant service. He "smells the battle from afar of, and plunges into the hottest of the conflict.
 What the next meve of the enemy will be is not determined, but every inch of ground to push our purpose to final success will be hotly contested till the final charge is made. Watch for further developmentsl Adiosl
 LITTLE PARsoN.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
Iho RuLned California erane cron

The partial loss of the grape crop this year, caused by the heavy rains, is estimated to exceed $1,000, GOO. Farmers and vineyards all over the northern part of the State have suffered. While this is true, it is equally a fact that last and failing strength may be restored by the persistent, systematic use of the great national tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which renews and tones the activity Of the stomach, liver and the bowels, counter acts tendency to rheumatism and kidney complaint, and prevent malar- ial disorders. After exhausting dis eases have run this course, recovery is grerily accelerated 5y the use or the Bitters. which improves appetite and imparts renewed vigor to the debilita- ted physique.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
peafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26

President F. NJ. Murphy of the s. F., P. & P, accompanied by MT. s. R. H. Robinson, came down from Prescott yesterday evening on special train. MT. Robinson has secured the contract for building the Big Bug railroad, pro- posals for which were opened Monday last. Messrs. Donald Grant and A. H. Linton are associated with Mir. Robin son in the construction of the road, but win leave the entire matter in his hands. Mir. Robinson said last night that the work of grading would begin about the first of March.-[Phenix Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26
Supreme Court.

The following decisions were han ded down this week in the Supreme Court at Phoenix:
 Territory vs. James Parker, con- victed and sentenced to hang by the district court of Yavapai county for the murder of Lee Norris last year. The judgment of the lower court was affirmed and Parker will hang. The appeal was taken on several grounds, one of which was that the court erred in itsinstructions to the jury.
 Territory Ys. Samuel Dornelly, ap- peal from Cochise county; judgment reverted and cause remanded for 8 new trial Donnelly is the head of the religious camp in the Harshaw lncan- taias ana WIS convicted of assaultipg young boy among hia aoels. The ease was bitterly fought in the courts of Co chise county.
 Territory vs. Geo. Cuff, convicted in the district court of Graham county for drawing fraudulent school warrant, and sentenced to eighteen months in the Territorial prison. Mr. Cuff was probate judge of the county when the fraudulent warrant was drawn on the school fund. The decision of the su- preme court was that the lower court erred in refusing to sustain demurrer and ordered the case dismissed and the defendant discharged.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26

One of the pleasantest affairs of the season was the progressive euchre party given Thursday evening by MT. and Mrs. W. H. Benson, at their resi- dence on Main street. Some twenty five guests were present and all enjoyed themselves exceedingly. ". R. Stone won the gentleman's prize for the best score, and Miss Anna M. R. Reid and Mrs. Emma J. Bates tied for the lady's prize. Elegant refreshments were served and the party broke up abont midnight,
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26

At the miners meeting held in Flor ence on the 20th inst. ". P. Dunham was elected chairman and c. C. Powell secretary. The following dele gates were elected to attend the Terri torial Miners Convention to be held ir Pheenix on March list: Fred Pheby Silver King Chas. Hall, Sr., Goldfeld A. J. Collins, Mammoth ". P. Dunham Mineral Creek P B. MeCabe, vekol C. D. Reppy, Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26

A good story is told on Tucson law yer who had a minor as a client, and whom he induced to plead the baby act ia suit for quite sum of money. He won the suit, and when he called on his client for a settlement the disciple Of Blackstone was astounded with the plea that his client being under age had no right to contract to pay him any thing. He is still whistling for his money.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26

Tonight, at the Adventist hall, FL der Williams will speak or the subject of Specification and True Holiness. Sunday night he will give an illus trated temperance lecture. All saloon keepers, moderate drinkers, and those who sometimes go beyond moderation, are especially invited to attend There will be nothing of abuse for any one, but the subject will be treated wholly from 8 scientific standpoint Elder Will Hams has had 3 great deal of expert ence in this line of work, having had charge of the scientific department ol Healdsburg college for nearly four years, and during the past few years has delivered many lectures upon this subject in California and Arizona. Come and hear temperance from a sci entific standpoint.
The Florence tribune., 1898-02-26

The following named Milwaukee gentlemen passed through Florence yesterday on their way to Mineral Creek: Fred Kraus, Fly. Weber, Frank Toussaint and Frank E. Weller. They were accompanied from here by Messrs. Dunham, Schilling and McCallen, and go to inspect mining property on Min eral Creek, in which they are inter- ested.