davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

People chip OF fragments from,
grayestones," said a traveller. ito car.
ry away as souvenirs. and twigs and
leaves from trees. and that sort O,
thing. SO that 1t is sometimes neces.
cary to protect these objects TO saw,
them But the most curious thing
ever saw in the way OF souvenir grab.
bling was in the catacombs OF Paris
where n of a party OF sightseers. fol.
lowing a guide along the passages
lined with human bones. pulled out ,
tooth from a skull"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
MERIT ALWAYS'
A SUCCESSFUL Enr.
BASED ON Msp,l
The Importance az
Public of the Vain.
through tn. I..s.'
Nswspapsr.

The few remedies Wit,
tanned TO worldwide
beneficial In effect ana ssus
ton TO millions OF peoesa
are the products Of tbs
the most eminent physie saes9
sentec In the form most 49,
the human system by III
WORLDS great chemists. ana
most successful examples !.
OF Figs manufactured hv
MIA Fig Syrup Co. Unl,.a
limitations and cheap suhst,..s
OF Figs is permanently hensss
effects. and therefore Iva
notes good health, while ~
arations are being cast 49, 4
gotten. In olden times
gave temporary relief IA
here and there. 1t was tbor.s3
but nowadays a laxatsT.g
must give satisfaction n ~
have never used SyruD M e.
a trial. and you will be ples.ss
and will recommend it 10 Nm,
or TO any who suffer from con-
or from overlooking. or 49,
headaches, biliousness. or o,Ss
sulting from an inactive cana,
the kidneys, liver and boysIs
in the process OF manufaet,.
pleasant family laxative MAJ
California Fig Syrup Co. A.
Syrup of Figs. figs are used. ~
pleasant 10 the taste; but the 4,
properties OF the remedy ara \
from an excellent c0mblpss
plants known to be medicinal
tive and to act most beneicaO
the true and original remed,
Syrup of Figs. is ma~nufaetursa
California Fig Syrup Co. only !
edge of that fact will assist /,
ing the worthless limitations !
turcd by other parties. The /,
has selected for years past i
ing publications OF the Uni,s
through which to inform the j
the merits OF its remedy, an.
them this paper Is included, Il
seen by reference TO its advert
umns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
Hon. NJ. H. Met Cord.

me in many respects.
a with colds, coughs
etc, but as soon as | hac
IeSicine | began to impro
n well. / take pleasure
ding your great remedy
e afflicted with catarrn.-
OF cases OF chrol
been cured by L
the past winter. In I
weather, in spite OF
|et-backs from catching g
(ment to illy-ventilated
|eat catarrh remedy -Pe-
|ected these cures. Z
is here. The days are
n il warmer, and the bli
(or another year. This
more favorable opportu
Emanent cure of chronic
lily old, stubborn cases
time to begin treatment
being equal, one month
lin the spring is wo
Isl treatment during the
|eather of winter, Insi
Pe-ru-na. There are
substitutes for this
|to DR.. Hartman. Column
kree catarrh book.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

NJ Villars. a French photographer
claims to nave overcome a dificult,
with which all photographers are ac
quainted--namely. TO photograph In |,
picture the s~o-called non-actinic co,
ors NJ. viilars, having exposed plate
wrapped up In black paper to Roent
gen rays. finds that they are modified
becoming sensitive TO all eolors-
green. yellow. red. and even infra-red
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
onion seed CSC and Up , j

Catalogue tells how TO grow III i
acre as easily as i9 bushels. !
growers of Earliest Vegetables aal
Seeds. Earliest vegetables algsa
Saizer's Seeds produce them wesn|
OF others. Coffee Berry i5c per H.
toes Ns a Bbl.
Cut this out and send with I've ID
Catalogue and 10 packages OF "A
and flower seed novelties to J0z
SALZER SEED COMPAtT
CROSSE. WIS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last vi
Nprtbwestern Iuyeptar

Edward III. Burger. Duluth
safety pocket: Carroll d.
Redwood FAILS, MINI, an
swinging stacker: Augustus 4
rem. and o. Estwik, PierpOnt
tongue cap and line guard; l
c.. Morrison and \. a. Kregns
er. 5 D.. cultiyator; William
tuck. Minneapolis. Mimi, syn,
Merwin. Lothrop * johnson. Pa
torneys. 80 Pioneer Press Bldg. !:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

The woman who WEEDS a IA
need not expect 10 find the matt
yolk pleasant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

A woman void of curiosity n1
life as tedious as a historical ns5
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

know that my life was saved y
Cure for Consumption John Al
Au Sable, Michigan, April q, ls0
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

This would be n silent w0rldf
left 10 sope people TO sieai|
Ilinds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

Bellows are not boxers, y
often come to blows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
Reliable Agents.

|cnly way you can hurt s.
ktriking them on the poe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

pe.ru-na to All Cs
victims.
H. Mccord, ex, ge
|Mssjco. in a letter to DR..
y washington, D. c., sal
Pmen-At the sugses', pal
I'M s-' and after using one
feel better in every wa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

Pity the poor man who must !
his days in the shadow Of Isl
fame.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

bted to sell Hoff's Germ
lin South Dakota, direc
!. Exclusive territory giN
| address G.. & j., Anok
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
Health for Ten Cents

Cescarets make bowels and kidDs
naturally destroy microbes, cureha
billior sness and constipation. Ala'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE

Take Laxative Bromo Quinire ISa
druggists refund the money II II hs
2c The genuine has l. b o on esa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
d6odJ SMJapal

Hoods rf.is curs liver Ms, the nont51r
u eaIy easSSrdS & take Siih HooSs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

Case OF pad nea
4 'snent. send s centd
A" York, for 10 samples
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

ago 1 had a consumptIye Cuus ~
duced me 10 a skeleton. was NJ
take Hoods Sarsapnriila when
recovered normal health. hsre,
ever since" MATILDA BaIp6k.,fr
Pearl and Chestnut SITS. JeffersoH''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
IMtcresttng Figures.

The Connecticut Savings banks an- nual statement is just issued in printed form. It shows assets of book and par value of S7,4o6. .OH.S1, the market value of which is sS,219, ,797.15. The banks de- posits foot up $685., ,oo925. It's surplus is $454, ,o3755 premiums $s19,7553
 The banks investments include Unit ed States and state bonds amounting to $221 1000, book and par value; the mark ct value of which is $253,47O.
 It has invested in bonds of cities, towns and boroughs, $1,699,250 at book and par value, the market value of which is $1,S43,630. In first mortgage railroad bonds 1t has at book and par value, $2,30s, 900: the market value of which is $2,S1S,370. In bank stocks it has invested, at book and par value, $137, 300; the market value of which is s212,S65. It has in railroad stocks 100 shares of Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway company the par voue of which is $1O,0OO, market value, $17,S00. Its loans to cities towns and boroughs amount to S140,- 529.09; loans on first mortgage real es- tate, $2,537 050; loans on stocks and bonds, SPA, 1850; loans on personal secur- ity, $2O, ,000 the total of which is $2,S21,- 92909.
 The value of the banks building, Church street corner of Center, is put in at 5000; value of lands and build ings acquired by foreclosure, $6,229.66 Its cash on hand in coin, legal tender and bank deposits is $176, 73306,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Ex-Captain Henry P. Philli

Dentn or Ex-CaptAih ktenry F. PhAIl1pss
 Captain H. D. Phillips died yesterday at his home, No. 4 Button street. He was a member of Hiram lodge of Ma sons for thirty-seven years and of Montowese lodge, I. o. o. F., for thir- ty-six years. He leaves, besides his wife, two sons, Charles R., who has been associated in business with him for the. past fifteen years, and Frank H., who is in the painting and decorat- ing business.
 Captain Phillips was born in Spring field, Mass, March 20, 1928, and learned the fresco, sign and banner painting trade in Springfield. He settled in New Haven in 1856 and established himself in business here in 1859 and built up one of the largest and most successful painting establishments in New Eng land. He was long connected with the Second regiment, c. N. G., where he rose from the ranks to be captain of the Blues in 1874. He was captain of the company for five years, when he re- signed. He enlisted in 1859. He was a very popular and efficient officer and he leaves a great many old friends in this city, where so large part of his life was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
PHYSICAL CULTURE SOCIETY.

Election of Officers-Louis Leyerzapf
 Chosen President-Coming Exhibi-
 tion
 At the annual meeting of the local branch of the American Association for the Advancement of Physical Culture, held in the trophy room of the Yale gymnasium, Louis Leyerzapf, fencing instructor at Yale, was elected presi- dent, pr. Jay W. Seaver vice president and Dr. w. G. Anderson a member of the executive committee. The new off, cers of the society, upon the suggestion of President Louis Leyerzapf, are ar ranging for an exhibition of physical culture to be held at the Yale gymna- sium on Wednesday evening, March s. It is proposed to make this exhibition an educational affair and all the insti- tutions in the city having physical cul ture classes will probably be represent ed. The Yale freshmen, who are now taking compulsory gymnastics, will be invited to present their system of class drill under the direction of Dr. Ander- son. There will be about fifty students in the class. There will be no charge for admission. ..-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
AT THE "A CTORIES,
Work Resumed Yestertlay-Majo jority of
 the Employes at Work.

Work at the w. & E. T. Fitch com- pany's factory was suspended yester- day, the soft coal supply having run short and none being immediately ob- tainable. A supply is expected to-day and the shops will probably be running again this morning.
 Work at the Munson's new paper box factory at Cedar Hill was suspended Monday and yesterday owing to the storm in part, but chiefly owing to a break in the pumping apparatus con- nected with the driven well which SUD- plies the factory with fresh water. Re- pairs were being made yesterday and the works will start up again to-day.
 At Sargent & Co.'S, the New Haven Clock company's, the l.. Candee con- pany's, Strouse, Adler & Co.,, and at Winchester's work was resumed yester- day, large share of the hands putting in an appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
Po1i's Wonderland Theater.

The Wonderland patrons know a good thing when they see it, for their educa- tion in vaudeville under Manager Poli' s direction has been very thorough. They are appreciative audiences and when the good show is here there is no mistaking their opinion for they let it go in storms of applause. Such was the situation last night, when one of the biggest audiences of the season filled the house and went crazy over the show. There is no frost in that show. From it's head liner, Afarabi, the equilibrist to the smallest act in the bill it is great and good. Alfarabi gave an astonshingly brilliant and sensational performance. Then Ladell and Francis in an aero batic comedy dance captured the entire house. The Barron Duo with their great dog and clever cat in the burlesque menagerie scene, was another laughing hit. Then Dooley and Tenbrooke, a big pair of fellows in black face make a great hit and finally had to refuse re- calls, as time did not permit them. MT. and Mrs. Tobin, with their artistic and musical act. are great favorites Dor othy Drew is clever comedienne, and excellent work is done by Teed and La zelle, Terry and Lambert and Susan and O'Day. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperiom Thcnter.

Henry Miller delighted a large au- dience at the Hyperion last evening in
 the beautiful romantic drama Hearts ease" There had been a fine advance sale of seats and most of the street car lines being more or less in running or der again and the sidewalks being nav igable once more, there was a fair sized house, despite the Hate unpleas- antness" weatherwise, to greet MT Mill Ter, who is a favorite here as elsewhere. He has well won his honors as star and has added to his laurels since his last appearance here. The play was admirably prepared. It was well stag ed and the supporting company was in the main excellent.
 The great farcical piece, "The Air Ship" comes to the Hyperion next Fri day and Saturday. In one scene a real air ship makes its flight across the stage, carrying members of the com pany. The idea of this was suggested by the air ship craze of not long ago in the southwest. The chief character is an eccentric individual, who is the mayor, chief of police, superintendent of Sunday school, detective agency, matri- monial bureau and teacher of physical culture and other arts. The inventor goes to Klondike, taking some pretty girls, whom he promises shall have mill lions of gold and one husband each on returning. The new gold region scenes are beautiful set, representing Klon- dike in winter. After accomplishing his purpose he returns safely Clever per- formers will sing, dance, and otherwise give a spirited interpretation of 'The Air Ship" One of the novel features is a female tramp called Biddia Binkham. The piece will no doubt prove a popular attraction here. There will be bargain matinee Saturday, at which prices will be 25 cents to all parts of the house. prices 15 to 50 cents. Sale of seats now open.
 JULIA MARLOWE.
 'Colinette," to be the medium of Julia Marlowes appearance at the Hy- perion on Monday evening, February 20, is a new costume play, and requires elaborate scenery, and, in order to more fully meet it's demands, Miss Marlowe has added Miss Ida Vernon and Will liam Beach and Werner Charges to her support, which regularly includes Will liam Harcourt, John Blair, James Cooper, Mrs. Sol Smith, Miss Norah Lamison and other well known actors and actresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
THE GRADUATES CLUB.
Annual Election of Officers Held Last
 Night.

Annual Election of Officers Held Last
 Night.
 At the annual meeting of the Gradu- ates' club last night officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: President, Theodore s. Woolsey; first vice president, Rev. Dr. Edwin S.. Lines; second vice president, Thomas G. Bennett; board of governors to serve until March, 1902, James Kingsley Blake, Thomas Hooker, J. H. Niemeyer and Edwin B. Reed; to serve until March, 1901, Arthur H. Day; to serve until March, 1900, Bernadotte Perrin; committee on admissions, to serve until March, 1900, Robert N. Corwin, Edson F. Gallaudet, Alfred K. Merritt and George H. Nettleton.
 The committee on nominations was composed of Thomas R. Lounsbury, William J. Comstock, Eli Whitney, Da- vid Daggett and Henry B. Sargent The selection of all these officers was unan- imouS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
| be seen in '"The Moth and the Flame" at the Hyperion Tuesday and Wednes- day, February 21 and 22.
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES

THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.
 The series of lectures to be given here by Burton Holmes are to be given while Mr. Holmes is giving the Lenten mati- nees at Daly's theater, New York, he coming to New Haven one evening each week. All of these lectures will be il- frustrated with views made from photo- graphs taken by MT. Holmes personally and beautifully and truthfully colored by Miss Katharine Gordon Breed, while at the end of each lecture there will be shown a series of motion pictures also taken by MT. Holmes and his assistant. The subjects and dates will, be as fol- lows: The Hawaiian Islands, February 23; Fez, the Metropolis of the Moors, March 6; Grecian Journeys, March IS; The Grand Canyon of Arizona, March 20. The sale of course tickets opens this at the box office Hyperion the ater. Course tickets, $3 and $2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
NEW HAVEN ASSEMBLY,.

The last of the ante-Lenten festivities with New Haven's four hundred was the assembly given in Warner hall last night It was the third of the season and was the largest attended This may have been on account of the prox- unity of the Lenten season, when social affairs are almost entirely forgotten. Regardless of what caused the excep- tional attendance, the affair was by far one of the most successful yet held. There were no less than one hundred couples of young people present, and they enjoyed the dancing to the fullest extent. Most of the regular patronesses were unable to be present, and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps and Mrs Henry B. Sargent were the only ones receiv- ing. The hall was nicely decorated with palms and potted plants and Turkish drapery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Health Officer Wrsght's Annual Report
 Received Yesterday.


 The board of health held regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The greater part of the time of the meeting, after hearing the usual list of com- plaints concerning nuisances, was occu- pied in hearing the annual report of Health Officer Wright In his report Dr. Wright speaks, among other things, of the cases of contagious diseases which appeared in New Haven during the past year and of the general mor- tality of the city during that time. He also made several important recom- mendations and suggestions, among them being a recommendation that a medical inspector be appointed to in- spect the scholars of the public schools and inquire into the causes of absence from school--whether or not it Is illness, and if so, of what nature. This system of inspection was inaugurated several years ago in New York and Boston and has been found to be very valuable in those cities.
 Another recommendation made by pr. Wright is that a regular nurse be em- ployed, to be always ready for emer- gency, to nurse cases cared for by the city. He also suggests that another building be erected at Springside for the accommodation of smallpox cases, so that it will not be necessary to use the same building for diphtheria and smallpox cases. The report will be transmitted to the mayor for printing in the city year book.
 There were 1S0 deaths in New Haven last month, and of these thirty-seven were due to pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
--------------- - RAISING THE GERMANIC.

Twenty-F'iv Feet of Water in Engine
 Rooms--Thorough Overhauling Nec-
 essary After She Has Been Floated.
 New York Feb. 14.-The White Star liner Germanic is resting on the bottom in her slip at the foot of West Tenth street to-day, with twenty-five feet of water in her coal bunkers, fire and en- zine rooms. Manager Lee said this morning that the pumps would be start ed at o'clock, and it is expected that it will take not more than five hours to free the Germanic of the water in her hold. The flooding of the boat will cer- tainly delay her sailing, which was to have taken place tomorrow. The dam age done will not amount to much, but will require a careful overhauling of the machinery. About fifty first cabin passengers had engaged passage for the trip.
 When the Germanic came into port last Saturday, all her rigging and upper works from the bow to the amdshps section, was heavily coated with ice. The latter, which weighed many hun- dred tons, made the boat top-heavy, and caused her to list heavily to starboard, aICer ner cargo Hdu DeeH IeLOVeu lTOHl her hold Little effort has been made by the ships crew to free the steamer of it's coating of ice, and this delay was in a measure responsible for the Hood ing of the ship through the port coal shute, just above the load water-line amidships. Last night, between and o'clock, 250 cases of iron, weighing about 600 pounds each, were loaded in hold, four astern, to steady the ship, which was expected to roll again. This morn- ing the tide coming in caused the boat to list again, this time to starboard, and the open coal shutes were closed tight All hands were then set to work knock ing off the mass of ice on deck and rig gng Clubs, hammers, crow bars, ice tongs, and ice-picks, were used. It took several hours to free the ship of her heavy coating. When this weight is re- moved the pumps will be started.
 The officials of the White Star line are making an investigation as to the flood ing of the steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
JUNIORS TO RECEIVE.

Friends of Younger Members of the Y.
 M. c. A. Will be Entertained in a
 Royal Manner.
 The Junior department of the Y. M. c. A. will give an informal reception to it's friends in the rooms of the associa- ton this evening. Supper will be serv- ed in the dining room at 6 o'clock by the Women's auxiliary at which the off, ficers of the department will be called upon for a few remarks by Kenneth Robbie, who will preside.
 On their conclusion an entertainment will be given in the gymnasium by the Y. M c. A. orchestra, while violin solo will be rendered by Master Roy McEwen. Later a stereopticon exhibi- tion will end a delightful evening for the little fellows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
TALE NOTES OF INTEREST.

The Yale Daily News annual banquet will be held in the New Haven house on Wednesday evening, March 1.
 The banquet of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of Yale will be held in the dining rooms of the New Haven house on Saturday evening, February 25.
 The basketball game arranged for last night between the Yale university team and the team from Trinity college and which was 70 have been played in Hartford was cancelled by the mana ger of the Trinity team at o'clock yesterday afternoon. It is quite likely that later date will be arranged. The state of the weather was assigned as the cause for cancelling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
The Grand.

The Night Owls Burlesquers close the engagement at the Grand this evening. The company is strong one, and the specialties are good. The burlesque is new and staged with new costumes
 UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
 Al. W. Martins big company of sixty white and eolored people will present Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Grand to- morrow, Friday and Saturday with daily matinees, with strong dramatic cast, among them Milt. c. Barlow, the famous negro actor, as Uncle Tom.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-15
DIED OF HEART DISEASE AT THE
 DEPOT

David A. Brown died suddenly at the Union depot yesterday morning. He was about to board the cars to go to New York on business and just after entering the waiting room he sank to the floor grooming, and expired in about five minutes. Conductor Bill, who was near by, called Policeman Colett, who ran to Browns assistance, only to find that the man was dead. Medical Ex- aminer White was sent for and pro- nounced the death due to heart failure, brought on by over-exertion. MT. Brown lived at 191 Henry street, this city He was about sixtyfour years of age and was a carriage trimmer by trade. His body was taken to Lewis & Maycock's undertaking establishment in sleigh. He leaves wife, two sons and three daughters.