davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-20
A PLEASANT E

A PLEASANT HOME PROVIDED for an old lady or an invalid. Apply 154 HALLOCK AVENUE. aul3 It TeIephOnA No 210.5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-20

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. d2 1y
 MEDIUM. HALF, AND the deepest mourning hats, bonnets and veils to rent for funerals R A D. A. SHERRY, 154 Hallock avenue. aulS It TelAphOne 218-H.sS&s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-20
AUCTION SALE,

NO. HI4S The Hartford Building & Loan Asso- citation of Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-20
WANTED.
WANTED,

COMPETENT woman wants situation as nurse or take care invalid lady; thor pughly understands care of children; can be seen until suited Call at
 au20 lt* 12S CARLISLE ST f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-20
WANTED,

years old, for office work. Apply
 3l5 CONGRESS AVENUE au2O It National Folding Box & Paper Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-20
WANTED,

WANTED, DRlwING HORSE, in exchange for piano. au20 It d7 CfSNTnH ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-20
MRS. 5. A. GLADWIN,S EmploVn1ent A0ancv
QfsceIl

Patent Stove Brick Last Longest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22

streets. are. also laid with planks,, All kinds
of timber is very cheap in Seattle. All the
steamers that run from Seattle to Skaguny
and Dyea, are aensely packed, ana Wnen
rendlng-much MS they used to be when reg
iments marched away to the war, years ago
And, said Mr.. Adams, the chances Tor a
man who goes up to hiondike gqia he fhan
when going to war. Tacoma, unlike Seat
tie, Is as dead as 1t can be-. HUNDREDS OF
stores are vacant, many of them nave their
windows smashed in, and there Is u genera
has-been look all around. And yet It Is ony
thirty miles from bustllng Seattle: MY;
Adams met, besides NJ. Bowen, number on
eastern men In Seattle. Among others ne ne
met Dwight Warren, n son of DR.. Warren Of
Winsted, who was in Il store there Wnicl
sold guns and large line OF general utility
goods, He also met hundreds of men VINO
and returned, detected and disappointed.
In stockton, Cal. he met a Hartford carpen-
ter named Charles Romer, who was gong 10
Copper River Alaska home ,s ana n E phr,y
airy for the Copper River regions; mas
much as the country was peoped with nos
tile Indians, the men would go well arii, l.h
Mr. Adams also met New Haven man who
was strapped, and had to telegraph Tot
money to get home He had five. hundred
dollars when he left home, but his money
haa and he %as met and
would have accompanied had MI. Boweh
arrived In time, was composed or three men,
a George Hisgen of Troy. N. y. O. X Ben
son of Maryland and George Carter OF Ken
lucky. They left Seattle August 6, for Daw
son City, and got three hundred niles up Tue
Yukon river when the steamer became s
frozen in, and at last accounts was still 1ast
in the ice. These three men paid their pas
sage to Dawson City and paid beside one
hundred and forty dollars freight eaen on
their outfits. Mr. Adams thinks that IN re-
spect to going with that party good luck ~,
vored him. Winsted has one representative
in the gold digglngs. a son Of Waldo X;
Curtis He left Winsted last sprlng anu
reached the gold diggings. That is the last
that has been heard of him. He is power
full athletic young fellow. has Travelled u
good deal for years, and although of course
his friends are apprehensive for his welfare,
considering that he is in a God-forsaken
, country. yet he possesses the ability to take
care Of himself, and barring accidents VII
probably succeed in doing SO. Another
young man, George Loveland, is going TO
start in the spring for the gold fields, he
says. Mr.. Loveland is possessed of an eX.
cellent physique; he is strong, young and
! able to stand hard knocks, and If he persists
in going to Klondike will probably find need
| of all his muscle. Mr.. Adams says: las Tor
me, give me shoes. | want gold, of course;
so does every ope, but don't propose 70
murder myself by inches to get It.. II oth-
ers want to co. let them go and good luck to
| them, but not any more for me- &tAt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
A SINGULAR EXPERIENCE.

William Griswold, war veteran
whose home is in Pennington, has had
as strange an experience during times
of peace as he did in war times. While
working at the Pennington reservoir on
August 25. 1890 he was accidentally shot
in the right foot. the ball entered about
the middle of the foot and could not be
dislodged. In due time the wound healed
and Mr. Griswold was able to be
around again, but a few, months ago the
foot began to pain him, he eventually
became lame and last Tuesday the bull
let worked itself out near the heel, and
now Mr.. Griswold. who is SO years old,
is as spry as a criket and as happy as
he was the day. Lee surrendered to
Grant at Appornattox. The course of
the bullet cannot be explained, neither
can Mr.. Griswold tell how it became
disloged from the place it rested in for
over seven, years but hevis delighted
to be rid of it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
THE ANNUAL sAENGEREEsT.


Bridgeport Arranging for the Big
Event Next June-Concordia of Wa
terbury in First Glass.
Bridgeport, Jan. 2o.,-The annual Con-
necticut saengerfest of the German
singing societies will be held in this
city June 20, which will be sort of a
RED Letter day" among the Germans
in this vicinity. The grand affair will
be given under the auspices of the Ger
mania Singing society of this city and
they will spare neither time, expense
nor energy to make 1T the greatest
event of the kind ever held in the state.
Invitations. it is said, have been ex-
tended to all singing societies in New
England, and in all probability there
will be some thirty or more singing or
CARNATIONS that will compete for hon
ors on that occasion. There will be
about five hundred dollars worth Of
prizes offered for competition and the
strife for positions in the different
classes will no doubt be interesting.
The singing contest will take place in
the rark Clly theater uullis liic osy,
and in the evening a public concert will
have been ENGAGED for the occasion
and the affair will probably draw a
large number of visitors to the city.
The following singing societies have.
a1ready accented III s' Invitation and will
he an hand to cnn,nate for the prizes:
~ c,.-a
a Il
The Sangerbund singing society o.
Meriden-
The Arion singing society of New
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
cINDERs FOR FUEL.
Consolidated Road Successfully Using
the Engine Waste.


Consolidated Road Successfully Using
the Engine Waste.
The Railroad Gazette says editorially
concerning the use of cinders for fuel
in locomotives, that since the CONSOLE
dated railroad has been using locomo-s
tive cinders under the boilers at pow
er station considerable interest has
been taken in this method for dispos-
ing of the waste product of the locomo-
tive. In fact locomotive cinders have
been burned successfully under steam
boilers for several years in France and
perhaps in other countries.
The Consolidated road makes use of
the well known herring bone type of
CRATES, with openings about three
eighths Of an inch wide, while the Kud-
licz crate has instead large number
of small conical holes.
The details Of the boiler settings and
arrangements for burning small fuel of
low grade will necessarily vary to suit
the conditions of each case. There
seems to be some difference of opinion
as to the advisability of using cinders
mixed with a small percentage of coal,
the Consolidated railroad using cinders
alone just as they are taken from the
locomotive AS locomotive cinders are
largely carbon they make a very hot
fire under forced draft. 1t is neces-
sary to clean the fires often to obtain
good results, but while special CRATES
are required, no extra boiler attendants
are needed.
1t is reported that when using cinders
alone in the Consolidated railroad plant
| the weight Of sparks required for the
evaporation of a given weight Of water
is about double that of coal, but even
in view of this fact. when the cost of
the two fuels is compared, considera-
BILE saving is effected by the use of Gin
ders, as the cost of the cinders is main
/ ly that Of loading and hauling them to
the boilers. Recently objections have
| been raised against locomotive extern
sion fronts, which We're SO popular a
few years ago because of the cost Of
clearing the front ends, maintaining
cinder pits and loading and unloading
cinders. In fact the general tendency
1 now seems to be to use extension fronts
1 or very moderate size, ana some front
| end arrangements provide that all Gin
I ders shall be carried out of the stack
with the exhaust
Now that it has become generally
| known that cinders can be economical
| ~ used as fuel in stationary boiler
plants it is possible that more care will
be taken to retain the cinders on the
smoke box, and efficient means provi-
ded at terminals for clearing the front
ends and for loading the cinders or
cars. 1t may be that many roads will
in time find it advantageous to use Gin.
ders as fuel under the stationary boil.
| ers at their shops and large stations;
| at least it is an interesting subject and
| should have many attractions for those
who are seeking for ways to effect
small economies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
MORE KLONDIKE EXPERIENCES OF
CONNECTICUT MEN

The Waterbury American says: 1t will
be remembered that the American chroni-
ced in July last the fact that Albert Ad
ans, of Winsted. sold out his shoe business
here and started on a rush for the klondike
gold diggings. On Christmas day Mr.. Adj
ans, like the celebrated cat, came back.
The American also chronicled that fact A
conversation Tuesday morning with Mr..
Adams, whom we found again selling shoes,
his old occupation and in his old place i'll
Johnsons block, was quite interesting, and
inasmuch as he opened up his heart and
gave out considera BILE of his experience that
the facts, for the benefit of some others.
here and elsewhere, who are bound for the
gold diggings in the spring. Mr.. Adams
went direct TO Seattle and then waited for
the arrival of his brother-in-aw. Mr. Bow
ell. Bowen's misfortunes In the way of cir
cumstances which befel him, which necessi
tated his return after reaching California
have already been told, and there is no need
of rehashing them here. Mr.. Adams, while
waiting. had deal of experience, and his
views are worth publishing. He was In Ia
coma, Seattle, and Stockton, Cal. He says
that Tacoma and Seattle are only thirty
miles apart, and that each is city of about
sixty. thousand Inhabitants. Seattle is a
brstling live town, while Tacoma Is as dead
as last years red herring. In Seattle he
found hundreds of stores with goods of all
kinds in the way of outfits piled up outside
corded up. in fact. A man needs to have
one thousand dollars in his pocket when ne
redcneS seattle. IL ne is gong 10 the hl0n-
dixie. If he buys all the outfit that the
merchants try to sell him 1t will cost him
six hundred dollars for the outfit. The
stores run night and day and Sundays, too.
Seattle lies upon side hill, so steep that
the board sidewalks have cleatS nailed
across them to enable one to climb up the
streets. The cars are run by cables, and you
can in places almost look down into the
chimneys of houses. which the car has
passed only a few seconds before. All the
| main sidewalks are planks, and many of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
IN SECRETARY OF STATES OF

A certificate of organization of the
Sachem's Head Yacht club corporation
has been filed with the secretary of
state. Its capital stock is one thousand
dollars and its object is to promote
aquatic sports and social activity. The
Dexter L. Bishop company of Meriden
has been organized with a capital of
three thousand dollars 10 engage in the
ice and lumber business. W. G., D. L
and E. c. Bishop are the stockholders.
The Farmers & Mechanics National
bank of Hartford has filed notice of the
acceptance Of an amendment to its
charter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-05
SALTWATER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, May AT the citv
council meeting last evening considerable
new business came up for consideration
Onler Johnson, OF the fire department. sub
mitted list of appointments as follows.
Lnomas hudson, to be assistant chief and
electrician; George Green, engineer: J. w
French, driver Of engine; Will Gates driver.
OF nose cart, and Fred Jenks driver of ma
troll and hook and ladder. The appointmsnts
were confirmed. The council also considered
the matter of grading North Third street. and
decided to proceed with the work at once. All
property owners were given until June I5
to pay delinquent assessments for imnroye-
ments.
In the district court this morning William
winters pleaded guilty Of grand larceny In
the second degree, and Judge Crosby gave
MIN reformatory sentence. Winters was
the only person indicted by the grand Jury
from further service.
Ihe Mountain Belle left today with raft
OF logs for the Gem City Lumber company
of Quincy, Ill. ''
Raft shipments have been unusually brisk
this spring, and up to yesterday forty-eight
out or the st. Croix since navigation opened
Most OF these RATS belonged to down-river
parties, and were wintered here
Several demands have been made for ,Iriy-
ers, and number of log drivers were sent
up river last night and today Considerable
ram 1eIl during the past three four days
and several drives will be. started immadi-
ately.
George s. Sarden, a prominent Iumberman
OF Fulton, ILL.,, was in the city TODAY looking
over the log market.
An excursion is being arranged to take a
large number of Saltwater people to St.
Paul next Sunday, Camp Ramsey being the
objective DOnt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-05
WORTH cULTIvATING.
A Few Personal Traits That Ar

A Few Personal Traits That Are
None Too Common.
observation-disclosures. We all protest that
we are judicial, and willing to consider both
sides of question, but at heart we are hot
partisans.
Charity. Not the charity that tosses
nickel to beggar, but the charity that will
neither listen to nor spread malicious gossip.
Truth-telling. Most of us fail in this
respect, not because we intend to deceive,
but because we do not observe correctly and
are careless in choosing words.
Good manners. How many persons we
know whose ''outside is their worst side"
Some men think that If they are honest and
upright they may be as boorish as they
please.
tion of bodily health The with shaky
nerves. weak digestion and tendency to lie
awake nights may be pardoned for irritable
ity. What he needs is general stimula-
tion of the bodily forces, and he finds 1t in
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey which is free
from deleterious matter as the snow on an
Alpine crag. 1t is valuable to dyspeptics and
to all whose systems are unstrung by work
or suspense. This whiskey has been honored
of high reputation.
Druggists and grocers have Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-05
TYPICAL WHITE CITY.
North Dakota Men Are In Camp at
Fargo.


FARGO, N. D., May 4.-Camp Briggs. the
rendezvous of the North Dakota volunteers,
is a typical white city now, and reminds the
old veterans Of the exciting days Of the COS.
1t was a rather happy stroke to name the
camp after the governor, and Col. Peake de-
serves the honor of the selection. All the
troops are here now, and affairs at the
camp are rapidly assuming routine military
form. The worst drawback is the lack of
tents. There is room enough on the grounds
for only five companies, and the others still
Y. M c.. A. until the arrival Of the long
promised tents which the men are assured
will certainly arrive this afternoon.
The trouble over Capt Chisholm and Com
pany e, Of -Langdon, is assuming greater
proportions than ever. In fact, it is develop
will create q rumpus Some of the boys are
still convinced that Capt. Chisholm did not
have the requisite amount of sand and backed
out at the crucial time. This, Of course,
has been denied, but the denial does not
stop the reports. Editor Gushing, of the
adjutant, but resigned a year or two ago.
He objected to Capt. Chisholm's action, and,
with the assistance of a number of the dis
satisfied members of the company and some
volunteers, is attempting to either organ
iZe another company or secure positions In
some of the others for the patriotic members
of Company E.. He wired Langdon tonight
bers, and wanted them to come on with the
arms. A protest was wired Capt Chisho. m
here by citizens of Langdon, and Mr.. Cush-
ing has gone to Bismarck to meet the gov
ernor. 1t is possible that he will get
commission of some kind, and, IL he di-
vides the Langdon company, there'll be blood
on the moon in that quarter for the next ten
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-05

son why DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is an unfailing cure for that disease.
1t is the greatest of all blood medicines,
1t creates keen and hearty appetite. It
cures all disorders of the digestion and
makes the assimilation of the life e-giving
elements of the food perfect. 1t invigor-
ates the liver and tones the nerves. It Is
the greatest of all known blood-nakers and
blood purifiers. It builds firm, healthy
flesh, but does not make corpulent people
more corpulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it
does not make fabby flesh, but tears down
the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor
pulency, carries off and excretes them, and
replaces them with the solid, muscular It's
sues of health. 1t drives all impurities,
disease germs and acids from the blood.
In DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser many sufferers from rheumatism,
whose cases were considered hopeless, tell
the story OF their recovery under this won-
deriul medicine. Their names, addresses
and photographs are given by their own
request, and anyone who wishes to do so
may write them. Good druggists sell the
Golden Medical Discovery"
When dealer urges some substitute
he's thinking of the larger profit he'll
make-not of your welfare.
al suffered from rheumatism In nv Ieff shou1
der and elbow" writes Rev. Wilson Williams. of
Trinity Station, Morgan Co., Ala. "Dr Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery completely cured me
at cost of only four dollars"
For free, paper-covered copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
send 2I one-cent stamps, to cover mailing
only. Cloth bound 81 stamps. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y A medical
library In one IooS-page volume.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-05
REMEMBER THE MAINE.

Soft fell upon the Southern seas
The starry veil of night,
And from old Morro's castle cleaned
The famous Moro light,
While like a palace, grand, sublime,
Out on the placid bay,
The Maine, on peaceful mission bent, :
In calm assurance lay;
When loi sullen, ominous roar
Reverberates from shore to shore!
Look! look! the Maine
It rolls and struggles! sinks from sighti
on, how can we forget that night?
Wen not forget the Maine!
Remember herr We'll not forget
Our gallant battleship,
The noble crew who lost their lives
Upon that fatal trip,
Our starry flag that proudly waved
Above her noble PROV;
That pictures written in the hearts
or her avengers now;
We see her in Havana's bay
As Ger the treacherous mine she Law
The guest Of Spain,
NOT dreaming OF the mocking graves
Prepared beneath the harbor's waves;
Well not forget the Maine!
One hundred fifty thousand men,
The sons Of Liberty,
Are tramping towards the SUNNY South
To set poor Cuba free;
They're coming from the factories,
They're coming from the farms:
The blast that wrecked the noble Maine
Has called our boys to arms;
The climax OF tyrant's deeds
Has been attained; our country bleeds
For heroes slain,
Slain by the towards hidden hand!
The cry re-echoes through our land:
We'll not forget the Maine"
@ Cube, don't forget the Maine!
Those sailors died for you:
Twas they who raised your blood -stained Aae
The red and white and blue;
Before Gods bar of justice stand
The heroes of the Maine;
From re tRe ieaHng ror your swift release
HIS hosts are Fastening at the call
To save you from her cruel thralI
And end her reign,
And when the cruel war is done
And Cuba's flag salutes the sun.
You'll not forget the Maine!
Sam johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-05
TO ANNEX. HAWAII.
Joint Resolution Offered by New
lands, of Nevada.


lands, of Nevada.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Representa.
tive Newlands, of Nevada. has intro
duced a joint resolution for the an
nexatlon OF Hawaii. It provides for
the confirmation of the cession bv the
HaWallan republic of all rights of SOW
ssleisn.y over the Islands and their
dependencies, and of cession and trans
Ter to the United States of all public
property; assumes the Hawaiian nub-
nc debt to not exceed $4,000, 900: pro
hlb1ts further immigration of Chinese
and appoints five commissioners at
least two of whom shall be residents
legislation.
The resolution declares the Islands
are hereby annexed as a part of the
territory of the United States and sub
Ject to the sovereign dominion there
off,
Special laws are to be enacted NV
congress for the management and dis
position of public lands. and all reve-
nues or proceeds therefrom. except
lands used or occupied for civil. mill
tary or naval purposes of the United
states or local government USE are TO
be used solely for the benefit of Ha-
Wa1ian inhabitants for educational or
other purposes.
Pending congressional provision. for
the government of the islands the
present officers of Hawaii are to con-
tinue under the direction Of the presi-
dent OF the United States, subject to
removal by him. ~
Existing Hawaiian treaties with 9th
er countries are to Immediately cease
being replaced by those between The
United States and foreign nations
Municipal legislation of the islands
unless enacted for the fulf1llment of the
treaties extinguished or contrary to orr
constitution. remain in force until 9TH
erWise determined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-05
Minnesota Volunteers.

ALBERT LEA, May A company con-
sisting Of eighty five volunteers was organ
lied here last night, with the following Of
ficers in charge: Captain, Senator T. V.
Knatvold; first lieutenant, Augustus Arm
strong; second lieutenant, D. A. Scott.
Rochester, Mimi. May 4.-The volunteer
company in Rochester Is now an organization,
and the company drills are in progress ev-
cry day under the direction of George A.
Van Smith. The company is fifty strong.
LIE Sueur, Mimi, May A meeting called
last night for the purpose of organizing a
military company voted not to accept Gov.
Clough's offer to have company Of National
guards here, but to organize an independent
volunteer company.
Breckenridge Minn., May AFTER furnish
ing goodly number Of men to the Wahpe-
ton company, fifty names were pledged last
night to company for Breckenridge. with
other parts Of the county to be heard from
yet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-05
WILL NOT BE PAVED.
Sherburne Avenue Property Owners
Win Their FIGHT.

Property owners on Sherburne ave-
nue. who object to being taxed for the
Improvement of that thoroughfare-at
the present time-won a decided victory
before the streets committee OF the as
sembly yesterday. An unfavorable re-
port on the proposition to pave the
avenue with either asphalt or other
material will be made to the assembly
tonight.
The objectors were led by James Nc
MILAN, Judge Kelly and ]. F. Eisen-
menger. George Benz favored the pro-
posed Improvement.
The streets committee reported un-
favorably on the proposal to improve
Maple street, from Cable avenue to
Ravine.
The putting in of sewer on Lafond
between Mackubin and Tenth, will be
favorably reported by the committee.
A favorable report on the Wacouta
street improvement was ordered.
The claim of Nels j. Ness for $500 will
be favorably reported to the assembly
tonight.