davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

From tho Dcseret Nows som-w Weekly
The first sut of American Dictionary and encyclopedias
paced iu salt Lake city purchased by tho editorial
lhfttF ~ Toe 'hosrrrt News where
found 10 be worth many time. lis Nothing ua thls
work u tho ~ completeness and "up dntoncss" has
nyor hon seen la this section. and library should be
without &C.
Dcsorot Daily and Semi Weekly June Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
CROWDS FLOCK DAILY

To Mallory's Great Auction Sale of
 Household Articles.
 One of the settlements of the season is the big auction sale which R. B. Mal- lory, the auctioneer, is conducting at the Smedley storehouse on Brewery street. where he is auctioneering off daily all kinds of household articles which are being sold to pay storage charges which have not been paid. All manner of goods are being sold without reserve to the highest bidder from pia- nos down to stoves, ranges, rocking chairs and small utensils. Eight pianos were auctioned off last week from $4 to $1OO each, and there are more left The pianos are of different makes, Hal. lett X Davis, Shoninger, Mathushek. etc. Bedsteads were sold last week at from two cents to two dollars. Every thing offered is knocked down to the highest bidders. The sale is a notable one and it is no wonder crowds visit it. The sale began week ago and will continue all this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

Now York Cotton Exchange. Reported oyer private wire by H. C.. Fried
 man X Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
 Street, N. r., and 763 Chapel Street. New
 Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
TimanciaI.
NEWYORH STOCK nAnMEr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince X Whltey, Biokers. 15 Center Street, New Haven.
 u1, ,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

 Monthly Affair of St. Aloysius Society
 Last Evening.
 The regular monthly total abstinence lecture and literary entertainment un- der the auspices of the St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society of New Haven was held in St Aloysius hall on Meadow street last evening. An enjoyable pro- gramme was given as follows: election-Orchestra Recitation-Miss Elizabeth Blake, Cornet solo-Stephen McGuire. Reading-Little May Haynes. Vocal solo-William Bauer. Address-"Tota Abstinence''-Lewis B.. Brown.
 Recitation-Mis Mazzie Schroeder. Comic selection-John Fahy. Vocal solo-Miss May T. Mccarthy of New Britain. Fancy Dancing-Masters Walter and Alfred Murphy. Recitat,on-Master Harold Clarke. Vocal solo-Edward Flanagan.
 Accompanist, John Mccarthy. The following members composed the arrangement committee: John Me Laughlin, S. V. Reynolds, Michael Pow CTS, David Ring, Frank Mclaughlin and John H. Cummings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
LOCAL FINAYCIA1 NOTES.

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rights have varied from 1-2 to 6, with a slightly better demand the latter part of the week. The rights, which have been are payable and deliverable May 26th. The rights expire with the company May 31st.
 The Winchester avenue railroad ad- vertises to redeem on June 1st the out standing per cent. debenture bonds at 102 and interest This is in accord ance with the terms of the issue. At that date the holder of $1,000 bond on presentation at the Merchants National bank will receive $1,O35, including in- terest for three months.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has sold from 213 to 215 1-2, closing price being 215. The in- crease is based upon the improved con- ditions in both passenger and freight business.
 Southern New England Telephone company stock remains quite firm in price. The hearing in Hartford has brought out much less stock than might have been expected
 Clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending May 20th and for the corresponding week of last year are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven clearlngs house, by days:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
s1,es4 OPS. 45 $s7O, O,s22. 55 s1, 5s5. o7S.5Y

| S1, 634 OPS. 46 $370, ,322. 56 $1, 595. IS.5S Increase week of 1S99 $3S S,944S7.
 Balances week of 1898, $337, ,41S.34. Increase week of 1899, $32,904,21. i Clearings week of 1897 ,$1, ,251, ,040.6s. Cearings week of 1896, $1,453,132 .65. | Clearings week of 1895, $1,326, 096.SS Clearings week of 1894, $1,253,S45 .7S. Dividends soon due are: Adams Express company, per cent payable June 1; books closed May 12. American Cotton Oil, preferred, pei cent, payable June l.; books closed May 13. rt' American Linseed Oil company, pre- ferred, 1 3-4 per cent, payable June 15; books closed May 25.
 Boston and Montana, per cent, pay able May 29; books closed May 5.
 Brooklyn Union Gas. per cent, pay able June 1; books closed May 10.
 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1 3-4 per cent, payable June l.; books closed May 20.
 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 1-2 per cent, payable June 15 books closed May 5.
 Delaware and Bound Brook, 9 per cent, payable May 20.
 Diamond Match company, 1-2 per cent, payable June 25; books closed June 5.
 Glucose, 1-2 per cent, payable June 1; books closed May 13.
 Lehigh Navigation, 2 per cent, pay able May 27; books closed April go.
 National Biscuit preferred, 1 3-4 per cent, payable May 31; books closed May 20.
 Northern Pennsylvania, 9 per cent. payable May 25; books closed May 10.
 Northern Pacific, preferred, 1 per cent, payable June B. books closed May 10.
 Pennsylvania, 2 1-2 per cent, payable May 31; books closed April 29
 Pacific Mail, 1 1-2 per cent, payable June 1; books closed May 22.
 Peoples Gas Light, l 1-2 per cent, payable May 25 books closed May 13
 Standard oil, 12 per cent, payable June 15; books closed May F.
 Third Avenue railroad i 3-4 per cent, payable May 31; books closed May 20
 United States Envelope, preferred. 1 3-4 per cent. payable June 1; books closed May 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
NORTH HATEN.

May 20.-Ninety visitors were nresent at North Haven grange last Tuesday evening, most of them from Walling- ford. They furnished an extra fine lit- erary and musical programme for the lecturers hour and enjoyed a good so- cial time at the supper table with mem bers of Hamden and North Haven granges; then those who wished danced to their hearts content. Several went home in the rain. It thundered and frightened at the time some of the party started for home and not being famil- far with the surroundings could not very well keep in the road. Many were fitted out with umbrellas and lanterns before starting for home; others suc- ceeded in going short distance from the hall, when they found it impossible, or not best, to go any further in that way and stopped at several houses, where the people, although routed out of their beds at an early morning hour, very kindly fitted them out with lan- terms, umbrellas, etc. It is hoped they all reached home safely, as nothing has been heard to the contrary. Four fam flies at the Center lent their lanterns very willingly. The night seemed un- usually dark, even for rainy one.
 The teachers in the several schools are invited to be present with their pupils in Memorial hall on Wednesday after noon, May "A, at 2 o'clock sharp, to give an exhibition in singing under the direc- tion of George F. Havens, and also to engage in such other exercises as the teachers may select for the occasion, with the approval of the acting school visitor.
 This occasion will be designated as "Children's Reception Day" to which the patrons of the schools and all inter- ested are cordially invited Teachers are requested to make their selections and send them at once to the acting school visitor, Dr. R. B. Goodyear.
 A special meeting of North Haven grange is called for Wednesday even- ing, May "A, to consider the milk trust; also to talk over the practicability of allowing the Darling Rendering compa- ny of Providence to locate in the town near Sackett's Point bridge.
 Miss Ina Futile is in Westfield, Conn.,, spending several days in the family of Rev. D. B. Hubbard, chaplain of the state grange.
 Miss Mary Thorpe is home from a very pleasant visit with her sister, Miss Carrie Thorpe, in Wallingford.
 Mrs. Lathrop of Rhode Island is the guest of her son, Rev. w. G. Lathrop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
CYoafnn Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and i5 Center st., New Haven ~HN Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

other boats have signified their inten- tion of attending whose boats are not yet in commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
Government BOmtIa,
Chicago Mar A,et.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman & O., Bankers and Brokers, lO Wall Street. N. Y., and 763 Chapel Street. Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch. Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
JUSTICE HARLAN TO SPEAK.
First Lecture fn the Sforrs Course To.
 mOrrOW AfternOOm.

morrow Afternoon.
 The first lecture in the Storrs course before the law school by Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court will be given tomorrow (Tuesday) after noon at o'clock in Al Osborn hall. The subject of the lecture will be ''The Constitution of the United States" All members of the university are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

Mo-, Kan X Texas 2d mtg 4s.. e 671a Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s. .... s6 S1
 N. Y., Ont. X West gen mtg As. .1041s 105
 N. Y.. Sus. X West. gen mtg 5s. 97 9S
 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. .104A 104& Northern Pacific gen lien 6 s.. CT c7h oregon Short Line Con. 5s..... .112 112h Phila. X Reading gen mtg As. .... S7B S7as Rio Grande X West 1st mtg 4s. 99a 100A Southern Ky 1st Con. z 5s. ... HOE i'll St. Louis. X Southw. 1st mtg 5s 921a 93 Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s. ... .115h 116k Union Pacific As. s.....,.....,....1 .107 107A Wabash Ky Co.,, list mtg 5s......115 1151s Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s....... 991s 100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22
TERRIFIED MYRTLH STREET.
An Italian Ran Through the Street Fiji
 .,...

An Italian Ran Through the Street Fir
 ing Revolver.
 About 3:30 yesterday afternoon the residents on Myrtle street and the per- sons on the street, near East street, were startled and alarmed by seeing an Italian running amuck through the street firing revolver right and left. The Italian was gathered in by Patrol men Ward and Lonergan. He gave his name as Allesandro Tollno of 199 Wal lace street and felt very much injured that he should not be allowed to fire his revolver through the crowded street He said that he used to do it in Italy and thought that he could here,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

Auction sale, commencing Monday, May 15, 1899, at 9 a. m Smedley Bros. & Co.,, will sell at auction 100 lots of furniture, pianos, organs, etc, at their storehouse, No. I'll Brewery St. Sale will continue each day until all are dis posed of. R. B. MALLORY,
 a12 If Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-22

Admiral Foote post has prepared three books containing lists of names of the veterans who are buried in Evergreen cemetery and committee will visit the graves of their dead comrades next Sunday and decorate them with the regulation G. A. R. flags, Citizens hav- ing veteran friends buried there are re- uuested to be present and assist the committee in its work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

On and after Wednesday, Aug. 80, full
line of choice groceries, fruits and candies
of all kinds can be found at G. c. Grows
store. The clerk will be pleased to wait
on all customers.
EIGHT. HORSES FOR SALE. - Workers
and drivers sold for cash or good notes.
A. r. CowIes, Newport.
Cash paid for tub-washed wool. See ad
Wool Carding and Remnant sale.
Barton Wooden Mill. 25eoW
Save money in buying Life Insurance oy
seeing P. l. Webster about the low rates
in The Travellers of Hartford, Conn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee a Newport each Monday. 1.-THE othce
of F. ~ Baldwin IN Barton on the second
FRIDAY OF each month"; at the office of b. f.
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore.
noon Of tn third Friday of each month Par
ties having business with the Court at Bartou
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he NAV take the necessary papers with
him. +. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades. shows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for ttCo cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word I'd ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the Or
der No charge t0iU be made Of less tham
fortu cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

son of Grand Forks, N. D., and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. III. Ruggles of Westford visited at
o. II. Rawson's recently.
Newport Center
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Rogers spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Bertha Durham
at her home in Barton Landing.-O. w.
Griffin raised this year % bushels OF pota-
toes on piece of land which measures 2
rods by 6 rods feet. Some of the potatoes
will weigh Id. 10 OF. How is this for
potato crop. Who can beat this?-Miss
Lula Rice has gone to Lyndon TO attend
school there.-Mr. Hall has been quite sick
for the past few days. Rev. G. w. Robinson
occupying his place in the school-room.
Troy.
There will be no preaching i'm the Congl.
Church the rest of this month, as Rev. Mr..
Atwood is to take his vacation.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Martin, of west Derby were in
town over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Hutchins visited in Jay recently.-Miss.
Cornelia Foster attended the fair at Bronze
Corners last week.-There will be a band
concert in Aikens hall Sept. 10. Let the
people turn out and give the beys a full
house.-Fred Allbee has returned home
from the White Mountains.
Westfield.
Dan Maloney has moved into the tene-
ment in Roots shop.-Win DeMarineau,
Roots blacksmith, has rented Mrs. Os-
trout's house. He expects TO move his
family there this week.-Carl Bean and
wife are rejoicing over a nine pound girl
baby.-Charles and Michael Gilbert have
taken job of Nelson, Hall a. Co. OF Mont
gomery to get in a million feet OF lumber;
it is not necessary TO complete the work
this winter. - Daniel Gregory, Almon
Clark, Frank Greek and Mr.. Sampson
have enlisted in the army in addition TO
those mentioned last week.-Abel Bryant
of Bolton, Que, died of pneumonia Sept.
6, aged 63 years. He was a brother OF G.
w. Bryant of this town. Mr.. Bryant and
wife of this place were i'm Bolton during
the last hours and funeral of the deceased.
Russell Lombard OF Warren, Mass, is
here visiting his nieces, Mrs. w. ID. and N.
ID. Miller and Mrs. o. p. Wright 49, Miss
Viola Pelham of Il. Hatley, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Watkins, has returned
home. Mae Crosby. who has been visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Reuben Wrigh,
has returned to her home I'm Compton,
Que-Nelson Lurette and wife, Jessie Kirk
and Lillian Miller attended the Barton fair
last week-Roy Martin and wife go this
week to Holyoke, Mass, for swo weeks
vacation. 1t is expected that Ned Martin
will drive the express team TO Newport
while Roy is away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

The Cole Studio is again open, new in
ducements and new prices, but the same
old guarantee of satisfaction. Geo. E. Cole,
Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-18

For sale.-Fourteen choice jersey heifers
to come in in September and October. w.
n. Aldrich, Glover, Vt.
Glover VT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

A Mississippi editor makes this ap-
peal to delinquent subscribers: Fish
down into your pocket and dig up dust
The editcr is hungry and the paper bout
to bust. We've trusted you for several
months and done II with smile. 90 just
return the compliment and trust N foe
awhile. Our wife she needs some stock.
ings, and baby needs . dresA Jimmy
needs some breeches, and 20 do Kate
and Bess. Pud Is on the hog train and
Peggy sick with grief. and. good gosh
almighty. can't You give a man reliefi
Shell ont those nicksls and turn loose
the dimes. turn EN- loose and whistle.
and Wen have better timee. There win
be fewer patches on the bosom Of our
pants, and we'll make the paper better
II we have half q chance. Dontgive %
that old story. long gone to seed. bout
taking more family papers than the
family want to read. but help TO feed
the printer. and he'll help our town 10
grow. and thus escape the sulphur In
the regions down below"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
fro n cosFSugUID.l
Her Great Need.
Tell him to wait.

"Tell him to wait
Mrs. Golddecker waved aside the
maid, and, rising anxiously, looked ont
on upper Fifth avenue from the win.
dow Of her just completed nineteenth
century palace. She was wondering
whether his man, for whom she had
sent, possessed at last the one secret
that could make her happy. She paused
for a moment, nerving herself inwsrdly
to encounter disappointment in case it
should come, and then. In full control
Of herself. she prepared 20 descend.
Leaving her boudoir, with ite 800. 900
bedstead, she passed the diamond and
sapphire inlaid bathroom. with its gold
faucets glittering In the electric light.
and. stepping into the cut glass eleva-
tor. was wbirled rapidly downward to
the first floor. Stepping lightly over the
81, 100000 rug in the reception hall
and brushing abstractedly against the
q, 900, 900 tapestries In the drawing
room, abe passed through long passage
into the waiting room In the rear Of the
house. where a tall. digni6ed foreigner
stood up and bowed respectfully as shs
entered.
"Csn you make good breadT abe
asked. Criterion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
CLIPPINGS.

With the heifer and her first calf q
little careful handling at the right time
will often save much time and labor In
her subsequent treatment.
man shouldn't work so hard that he
IL too tired 10 read his paper evenings
or write sn item occasionally Tor his
farm journal. It's all right to keep busy
but give the mind something TO do n
well "a the muscle. You'll live longer
and be happier by so doing.
The demand in this country is fol
hisher-grsde product, and that demand
will grow, and butter-makers must se'
20 il that the demand IL supplied. Those
who do this will get closely In line foi
success, while those Who fall to do II
viii have 70 fall out Of the procession
and get no chance to hang on even tt
the tsil-end of the band-wagon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

SOJD8G VCTc VADtu4 CUIuo OW Gsc OP W ""
old barrel.
worn outside the former--rolled mp n
the sleeves was the prevailing fashion
in dress. The inevitable revolver in ia
case on the belt completed the costume.
When ] entered, some were playing
cards on the top Of an old barrel some
were talking. and select little party
OF droyers and bush hands were playing
pitch and toss with half crowns In an
other corner.
saluted the company, 40 was Gus
tomary, and went to the bar. To enter
hotel and not drink was then just .,
extraordinary and reprehensible as tax.
ing Jack Smither"-i g., lone
drink-or without inviting every one
in the room to drink with you. I there
fore called upon those present to ''breasi
the bar and signify By what deaths they
would die.
That this was . popular form Of sui
eide was evidenced by the alacrity with
which the entire company responded Il
the invitation. In fact three or fou,
old loafes, who had some days previ.
ously UNDERGONE the process Of liam
ming doy, and we've now in the con-
tition wL '1dr)rt II not only douhly
acceptable pdt sort Of physical neces'
Gty 10 alleviate that pepstration called
suffering recovery" were 20 moved
that. having first assisted themselves X
respectable sized nobblers Of Queens
lind rum. they got together in . corner
q tbs bar and, holding ont their glasse'
toward me- began to Gjng in anything
but the steadiest or most musical ol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27

lt sounds profane to ask whether
ouY ancient tongue is worth preserving.
Yes. it Is, even as . spoken languaga
and 10 well worth preserving that u
the effort be not made. and. with Gods
blessing. made succeafully, We should
be held accountable for casting from 10
what IL. in the natural order, apart
from the national spirit. the nobleet IN.
heritance Of our race.
Il Is the misfortuns Of many good
Irishmen TO know nothing Of the Irish
language. however anxious about it,
and. through an untoward histoey, IL
10 the way with many others to care
bat little for its fate. because the in.
vader has branded IL % IN iufesios
tongue. But II never happsnsd that
any one competest 10 form an opihi0a
who knew irish did not esteem IL ~ .
noble vehicle Of human thought and
feeling. -0ael. .t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-27
NEW ENGLAND SHEEP FARMS.

There IL as much difference bet weer
races OF sheep as between races OF men,
and lack Of success with q flock oi
sheep IL more often due to the choice
Of an unfit breed In the beginning than
to sny other cause. In the effort to re-
strain further abandonment Of the bill
farms Of New England, or to repopulste
those which have been abandoned
this matter Of proper selection OF sheep
h OF vitsl importance. The domestic
sheep now In the United States are main
IL descendants of the nocks introduced
by Spanish and English colouists. Hence
the so-called s'native" sheep Of all the
New England sheep had for their pro
geuitors the Down, Leicester and Other
English races OF sheep. The English
colouists brought their own sheep with
them, and the Spanish brought theirs.
The Spanish sheep hsve formed the
basis Of the flocks throughout the west
ern section of the United States. The
essential difference between the Spanish
and English sheep may be summarized
In single sentence, viz, the Spanish
sheep can live together In large mum.
bers with a minimum of care, while
the English sheep will perish II housed
together In considerable numbers. The
native sheep OF the New England states
being wholly Of English origin, contract
fatal diseases ~ith such certainty, II
kept in large bands, that the farmers OF
Massachusetts, and Maine are accustom-
ed to assert In general terms that sheer
will not thrive II kept In 6ocks Of more
,hs q, th3vtv or fortv head
The farmers who make this assertion
do not know the popularity TO which
they refer Is racial, rather than uDi
yersal, and that theory so destructive
TO all hopes of profitable sheep hus.
bandry upon the abandoned farms Of
New Eugland as that nock OF sheep
must not exceed thirty or forty bead
may apply to the Shrop shires, Leicesteri
and other English breeds, but Is not a
all true Of sheep having basis Of Span
ish or other Merino blood.-New Eng
land Homestead.