davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
High water to-day, Gil p. m. Suit cases at l.. Bostwick's.
 Farm Wanted-R. p. Baldwin.

High water to-day, 6:11 p. m.
 Suit cases at l.. BoStwick's.
 Farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 Special low prices on candy for the holidays at Hauff Bros.
 Huyler's delicious candies in fancy baskets and dainty boxes at Hauff Bros.
 First Recreation tour to Washington, December 27, 4 days trip, $1S.O0. Tickets at 702 Chapel street.
 The purchase of piano at McIntyres this week means thousands of votes for your favorite boy or girl.
 The election of officers of Naomi Re bekah lodge No. 1, I. o. o. F., will take place tomorrow evening.
 Miss Jennie Harris, who has been vis- iting friends in Stamford, returned to her home in this city yesterday.
 All the physicians in New Haven are extremely busy and most of them are overworked chiefly in attendance upon cases of the grip. The drug clerks are also very busy.
 The great demand for those fur scarfs, fur collarettes and Alaska and electric sacques at the Burgess store continues. Lots of nice things for Christmas gifts.
 The remains of John Bruce of this city, who died Saturday, were taken to Naugatuck yesterday. He was former 1y from Naugatuck. The remains were buried in St. Andrews cemetery.
 Dr. and Mrs. Archibald McNeil are both i'll with the grip at their residence, 51 Livingston street. Mrs. McNeil has a trained nurse in attendance. Yester- day she was somewhat better. Dr. Me- Neil is not so ill and will, it is expected, be well again in few days.
 The wedding of Miss Aida Leon Me- corney of Meriden and Charles D. Gal lager of Wallingford and son of Rep resentative William c. Gallager, will take place at the residence of w. G.. Gallager on Linsley avenue, Meriden, at o'clock D. m. on January 2.
 Captain and Mrs. Garry I. Scott of Nebraska, who have been visiting rela- tives and friends in Hartford, New Haven and Terryville and other places left for home on Monday. They will stop in a number of the large cities en route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
We tuesday, December 21, 1898.


Art Rooms-The G. Fl. Ford Co Christmas Cakes-Gibert X Thompson. Christmas Poultry-D. NJ, Welch X Son. Christmas Gifts-rhe G. II. Ford Co. Canaries and Gold Fish-J, B, Judson Committee on Legislaton-Meeting. Dr. Agnews Catarrhal powder-Druggists' For Christmas-E. E. Nichols.
 For Rent-Factory- Thomas Phillips X Son. Home Outftters-H. r. Blogg X Brother Lost Fox Terrier Pup-1404 Chapel Street. Lost -Envelope-This Office.
 Mems Slippers-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Only Four More Days-Chas. Monson Go. Reason Why-The Edw. Malley Co. Silk Half Hose-James r. Earle.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. Characterization and Red Star Lines. These Xmas Stocks-F. NJ. Brown & Go What to Buy-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Wanted-Clerk-P o. Drawer 51. Wanted-Boy-BoX 247 .Wanted-Y oung Man-N. H. House.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
STOLE AN ovERcoAT.

Detective Owen Daly yesterday after noon entered pawn shop near the cen tral part of the city, it being customary with detectives to look in these shops for stolen goods, and as he opened the front door noticed a man who was in side trying to dodge out. Daly's sus- picions were aroused and he instituted an Investigation all by himself. He as- certained that the man had been en- deavoring to sell g good overcoat at ridiculously low figure and promptly ar rested the man on suspicion of having stolen the coat. The fellow gave his name as Thomas Sheets and was taken to the station house. Daly learned that the coat had been stolen from Jere- miah Kennedy, who lives in a flat at No. 75S Grand avenue. MT. Kennedy did not know that the coat had been stolen until he was informed of the theft by the police. Streets says that he entered the front door of the house, which was open, and then went up stairs. He found door open and en- tered room, where he found the coat. Three skeleton keys were found in his pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
THEFT OF $1SO DIAMOND
MILTON M'GRATH ARRESTED LAST
 NIGHT.
Property ofa Dixwen Avenue Resident

Grand Avenue Flat Entered-An
 Overcoat StoIen-Arrested at the Door
 of n Pawn Shop.
 Detective Sergeant Dennehy and Pa trolman Frye of the Dixwell avenue station last night arrested Milton Me- Grath on the charge of stealing $l5o diamond ring from a Mrs, Merchant of No. 259 Dixwell avenue. It seems that some time ago Mrs, Merchant desired to have a sewing machine moved and McGrath wa3 called in to assist. On the machine was tray of jewelry which McGrath is alleged to have pick ed up and put in bureau drawer. After he had gone the ring was missed. The police claim to have evidence to show that McGrath sold the ring and then travelled around to various places in the state and spent the money. The ring has not yet been recovered, but Sergeant Dennehy says that he knows where it is and will recover it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
REPRESENTATIVE
Meeting of the Metropolitan Company
 Agents Held Here.


 A meeting of representatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company from Connecticut and the western part of Massachusetts was held in this city yesterday There were about five hun dred persons in attendance. Among them were Second Vice President George S. Gaston of New York city; MT. Thomas, superintendent of agencies; John M. Crane, superintendent of agents, ordinary department; James Grosner, chief supervisor; MT. Craig, actuary. and State Insurance Commits sioner Betts.
 A banquet was served at the New Haven house at 6 o'clock, after which a meeting was held in Warner hall. Matters of importance were considered and speeches of interest to the repre- sentatives were made by prominent men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
wODTKEpS FINE pTAv1Nc

Hartford, Dec. 20.-Providence was easily outplayed tonight. Hartford lost one goal on fouls. Wodtke gave a great exhibition of fast playing. Score: Hartford Il, Providence 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
Always a gift that $ prized. No
 odds or ends or shop-Worn goods
5000 Holiday Umbrellas,

the greatest collection ever gath cred.
 FOR WOMEN.
 a5o a6 inch Umbrellas, covers of strong silk serge-Dresden, silver trimmed, and natural wood crooks and loops, 7oc. 800 26 inch Umbrellas, fine Corola silk serge, with Dresden and sterling silver trimmed handles with cases, o8c. 200 Our famous Union Taffeta Silk Um- brellas in 26 inch size, Dresden, sterling silver trimmed and natural wood handles, with cases. This umbrella is worth $I.75, $l.25. I5o 26 inch Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with very pretty Princes handles. The $I.o8 kind, $1.5G. The Park Our standard warranted umbrel- las. Written guarantee for one year, Fully 2ooo others, $l.oS, 2.25 2.4o, 2.o8, BPS. 3.oS, 4.50. 4.o8, 5,o8, 6.98, 7.50, 1000 to Io.50 each.
 FOR MEN.
 100 2S inch Japonette Silk Umbrellas with handles handsomely trimmed with sterl- ing silver, o8c. 200 aS inch Silk Serge Umbrellas with handsome natural wood handles. $l.25. Iso 2S inch Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas with plain natural wood sticks also with sterling mounts, $1.50. OuI stock of Mems Umbrellas at $1.08, 2.25, 2.oS, 3.25, $50, 3.o8, 4.5O, 4.o8, $50, 5.oS, 6 oS, 750, zo8, 1000 is positively unequalled. We show many novelties in handles for men and woman Such as Fmpire Dresdens ivory, pearl with silver deposit. buck horn, boxwood, etc.
 Also fine line of childrens Umbrellas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Dec. 20, 1898, 8 p. m. Forecast for Wednesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Snow or rain; warmer; fresh to brisk east erly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
POLO.
New Haven Defeated ngfield by the
 Score of to 3,

score or 10 $.
 The Springfields are all right until they come face to face with the Elm City polo team, and then they are sim ply not in it. They can stand their own against the Providence Grays, play Tom Cotter and his Hartford crew into total darkness. can win from the Wa terbury Rough Riders with ease and outstrip the wearers of the crimson and green jerseys, but when it comes to facing the boys in Yale blue they find they have a superior team to beat. Last night was no exception to the rule and the home team won from the Massa- chusetts boys by the score of to 8. It was a clever game all through. Lin- coin, the extra rusher of the home team, was tried for the first time in the third period and showed up well. He is fast and accurate player and scored the last and only goal in the third period. He was heartily cheered by the crowd.
 In the first period the whole New Haven team put up star polo and out played their opponents at every point. The home team in this period played a passing game. Hipson and his play CTS also tried to play a passing game, but were frustrated in their attempts by Leydon and Whiting. who spoiled all their combinations. At the end of this period the score stood 5 to 1 in fa- vor of the home team.
 In the second period the Springields started in at rapid pace. Connell was now playing very stiff game and caged the first ball in this period for the visitors. The second one was caged by Hipson after some clever passing. The first goal in this period for the home team was caged by Bone, and later he caged another one. Bone was putting up his usual good game.
 In the third and last period Lincoln was put in place of w. Whiting and caged the ball. This ended the goal getting and ended the game with the above score.
 The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
 Howe & Stetson's Daily Store News. NEW HAVEN Wednesday, December 2l 1898. Fine Concert Every Evening by Robnson's Orchestra. Votes Pouring Each Day Brownie" Who
 Owner?
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, December 21,
Holiday Business

At our store is now in full blast The verdict of the people is that Howe & Stetsons is absolutely head quarters for strictly Holiday Goods and as for more useful presents we are bold to state that nowhere in the city can you do so we'll
 Our stocks of Umbrellas, Handkechiefs Gloves Coats, Cameras and Mems Furnishings receiving than their share of attention because of the exceptional values giving in these departments just Make a note of this Come and sec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21

The silver wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs. Frederick Field takes place next Wednesday, December 2S, at their home, No. IS Lynwood street. MT. Field and wife were formerly Madison people. Quite a number of Madison people will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-ls cents a week. 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
grEEgNNMALLEY@. EEN STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS.
Reasons Why.

You have only four days in which do your Christ shopping It has to be done in store whose stock and word be depended upon. Here are some other reasons why you should do your shopping here
 When the weather is dsagreeable-you have more than twenty-five distinct under roof and can spend a whole day here if you wish.
 The whole force of the is back of each sale we make and there anything that right we'll make it right
 Our assortments larger than any other store in the state
 The money you invariably save by buying here will be help to your gift buying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS,

In the rooms of the New Haven Chess club, SAT Chapel street, last night F. J. Marshall of Brooklyn, who is at present engaged in coaching the Yale university chess team, played sixteen simultaneous games. He won ten and lost six. The following members of the club played St. Clair, Butricks. Vogenvitz, Seeley, Mitchell, Hofacker, Cook, Pickett, Lam bert, Holt, Arnold, Russell, Dyas, Ban croft, Roberts and Smith. MT. NJ 3rshall gave the players the choice of men.
 GA 9 oETA.
 Bears tbs /, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature as NNzzzsm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sssssss ssss, sas of lIN1zz1za<
\ GRIP UPON LA GRIppE

Costs only 25 cents, all druggists keep it. All persons suffering with the Grippe who will use Hinman's Respirators, and do not receive immediate relief, will have their money refunded by return ing box to the druggist who sold it, and said druggist will receive the original price paid by calling on or sending to my wholesale agent, F. s. Calhoun & Co.,, New Haven, Conn.
 l.. B. AMMAN, Sole Proprietor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
Fancy China.

Salad Dishes in Carlsbad| China, handsome designs, col ored and gold stipples, from $I,6o up.
 Cracker Jars in French China from $1,So up /; in Carlsbad China from 7ec up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
Fancy Goods.

Fancy Goods stocks in other stores convey the mere idea of bgness while the proportions of this stock pre- dominated by the expressions of excellence and exclusive daintines conveys The careful shrewd selection that secured such worthy goods also responsible for the low of the prices.
 A heavy, French Bevel Brass Candle Sticks from Plate Mirror in a heavy|4 ACC up
 brass frame With stand, att Gold plated Photograph 49c each Frames from 1oc to SA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-21

Tool Chests, the best possible plan to get a boy used to handling tools is to get him one of these. 1ec up to $6.49.
 The greatest doll show yet from the little dolls at SC each all the way up through a series of handsomely dress ed dolls to the Princess of the show at $1o.o7.
 Drums from 1oc to $I.4o,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
AN UP TO DATE WORK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
The interior and Route Seen Through the Camera at
Great Risk of Lfe-Scenes and Places So Often De-
scribed by the Newspaper Writers Are Before gour
Eyes-A Beautiful Book, Instructive and Interesting,
for Subscribers Of the Standard.

1t is with much pride that the Stand
ard announces to its subscribers this
morning. that its premium book for the
year 1893 is now ready and that it Is a
production which is sure to interest all.
The patrons of the Standard know what
the premiums offered by this paper have
been in the past. The premiums are al
ways works of art well worthy of 81
place on any center table.
The Standard has aimed this year to
offer its readers something new, some
fore OIL cred. II has aimed to offer a
interest. There is no subject Of as gem
eral or of as absorbing interest just now
as the klondike, Hundreds have gone
TO this new gold country, thousands are
going in the spring. and almost every
man. woman and child has relations or
friends who are going to the new gold
fields. People who are going and people
who have friends who are going have
read of the perils of the trip over the
passes and down the lakes and rivers to
Dawson. But ii is impossible to obtain
any adequate conception of the route
by reading.
SO the Standard offers its subscribers
an artistic book of Photographic views
en- route to the klondike by the Skaguay
and Dyea trails. 1t is the first and only
book Of the kind yet out. The views
were taken the present fall by ex-
pelienced photographers at great peril.
They show the klondike as it really is.
The views show the passes and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

lakes. portray the method of packing
supplies by horses. burros, dogs and
oxen, the manner of towing provisions
up the rivers, freighting by canoes. ford
ing the rapids, incidents of camp life
and the like.
The views in the Standards premium
book are executed admirably in half
tone and are shown ON the best of paper.
Descriptive text accompanies each view
and the whole are neatly bound.
To look through the Standards klon-
dixie book is like making a trip to Alas
lSa seated by your fireside. The vari
Gus scenes and places which have been
Many conflicting statements have been
made regarding the routes and the
places. but the Standards Klondilxe
book shows the country just as 1t is.
Prospective gold seekers may see for
themselves the route they must travel.
and the ones at homes can look at the
photographs and imagine their loved
ones Drawing the dangers of the trip to
the klondike. The views are taken by
Il. La Roche of Seattle.
Every subscriber to the Standard who
pays year in advance will receive the
Standards KlondilSe book free The
Standard costs $40 year paid in adj
vance. The subscriber who pays year
in advance instead of paying monthly
gets the best paper in the Northwest for
$40 instead of $12. Besides saving 81 he
receives a beautiful art book descriptive
of a region which is of interest to all.
Call at the Standard office and exam
Inc the Standards klondke book.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
A STRANGE SOIL.
Remarkable Fertility of the kaia-
mazoo Celery Fields.
Soil of inky Biackness Not Found
Anywhere Else.

A number of stores in town are dis
playing The Land of Celery a heauti-
full colored picture Of the famous celery
fields of Kalamazoo. Mich Peculiar
interest is attached to these pictures
from the fact that Kalamazoo raises
the only celery fit to eat. Tt is cir
cumstance of nature. IL is a legacy left
10 the town by the gradual draining of
the antedulivian marshes which has left
a soil so black that night lis pale by
comparison. In any other soil the plant
grows rank. has a strong bitter taste
and when she stalk is bent coarse
tough fibres or strings keep IL from
breaking of. Not so with Kalamazoo
celery for the rich black earth makes
natural bleach for the plant The soil
is heaped around the punches until
only the tops are seen and this process
gives ii the beautiful white color and
the snappy crispness that has made
Kalamazoo celery known wherever good
living has gained a foothold. The pic
tlare referred to above is taken from .
Photograph Of the famous Dunkley
farm, whose prepared celery produe-
lions are among the finest table uelica-
cies produced. 1t Is upon this farm that
the essence or Vifife principle Of celery is
extracted. A distiilery has been set up.
the only one in America, for the purpose
Of separating from the plant the re-
markabie tonic properties OF the plant
zee product thus obtained is called
srytone 1t IL not laxative or cath
but is pure celery juice only
yfone is celebrated as a nerve
land Is especially adapted for the
BIZ all nervous troubles, rhenma-
&c govt, neuralgia, headaches
nnia II Ii principally used by
d and by bankers. lawyers.
officials and professional men
titles require great brain effort.
Ebne Is also the base OF the eele-
family medicine Dunkley's Gel
Npound A very handsome little
Is distributed gratis by many
klng druggists and groeers in
Il how 10 prepare many
with celery. The house
Greatly pleased with this
book Ii il published by
Celery Co, Kalamazoo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by tho Montana State
University Building commission, AZ the Office Of
the architect A. ]. Gibson. Missonla Montana
for the instruction of 1--WE buildings complete,
science HALL and University hall, as per
plans and specifications in the hands Of The
architect.
Bids may be made to include steam heating
and plumbing for construction OF buildings
and steam heating and plumbing separately.
Foundations for the above build ags are now
complete to aud including water table. and the
brick will be urnishe by the commission rs on
the ground 10 the contractor at 500 per thou
sand.
bidders are required to he bona tide residents
OF Montana .
Each bid must he accompanied with certified
cheek up0n some solvent banh IN Montana pay
ahie to tile ordef a the comm sSssoaerss Tar A.
least ave per cent Of the amount - the bid whit a
cheek will be forfeited II cas- &. bidder reesiE-
inc the award shall fail IL ne p IL cyeeste a
contract with good ard setfieis s4ret3es, ether
1,tSs to hr returned 80 she hia ter
Bids viii be received mp re February 10, ie9s,
Al = O'Clock p IA.
The eafn41iss teatls reserve the right TO reject
any ard all htas
t,or further information apply 70 a J G its5u.
architect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

John c., the months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Burns. died yesterday
The funeral will be held to-day, Jan
IL, from the family residence, 104 West
Dqly street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
BOULDER NEWS.

sher1ffs sale OF tho Hope Mime and Other
Property-In the District Court.
Special Correspondence Of the Standard
Boulder. Jan. s.-The property of the
Hope Mining company was sold at sher-
If sale here on the afternoon OF the
sth. and was bought in by those holding
claims against the company for $1,000.
When Pittner & Franklin took hold of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-09
B. SLIDER Stock Is Sold.

W. B. Brace, merchant of Mar
engo, ILL.,, was in Grand Rapids the
first of the week examining the line
of dry goods, clothing, shoes, etc, in
the Mrs. B. SLIDER store with "a view
Of purchase. On Tuesday the trans
action was completed and an agree
ment reached whereby the entire
SLIDER stock was turned over to Mr..
Brace for cash consideration. Mrs.
SLIDER retains possession of her build
ing and land. Mr.. Brace called at the
REPORTER Office Monday and we
found him a genial gentleman who
will be welcomed to the business fields
Of our city. He departed Tuesday
evening for Marengo to close business
interests there and will return here
the first of next week. Mr.. Brace
will open his store about June II and
will take steps to sell out the entire
line now on hand in the SLIDER store
before he puts in new invoice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-06-09

many fatalities about seven years ago.
Twas troubled with shortness of breath.
palpitadon Of the heart and genera! de-
blity. My back also panied me severely.
Z" ! tried different doctors and carefully
followed their directions, bot no benefit
was apparent | used numerous remedies
that were highly recommended bot 90
satisfactory results were obtained.
began to give 90 all hope OF receiving
relief. My condition was deplorab!e.
"In reading a St. Louis newspaper I
noticed an article extolllng DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
After making inquiries regarding them
concluded to give the pills a thorough trial.
al Used the first box and was won derfully
relieved.
~ bought two more boxes and continued
taking them.
A marked improvement was sooo
noticeable: the shortness Of breath, the pak-
pitation Of my heart and kindred ailments
began 10 abate.
"After taking four boxes of these pills,
was restored 70 good health.
"lfeel like new man now, and can trans
act my business with increased ambition"
To add strength TO his story Mr.. Eveler
made affidavit before Notary Public Adam
Poutszong and he will gladly answer in
quiries to those enclosing stamp for reply.
The reason that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are helpful in such cases as
this, is that they are composed of vegetable
remedies which act directly on the impure
blood. the foundation Of disease.