davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
bet she's cheating. "-Chicago News.

bet she's cheating "--Chicago News.
do you think the automobile will ex-
terminate the horse?" Hardly; we've
got to have horse-hair furniture, you
know" Chicago News.
Just Girls.-Juliet yawning)-"Dear
mel I feel thirty years old to-day
Angelica-"Why, what have you been
taking to rejuvenate yourself?"-Chica-
go News.
Freddy" said the teacher, you have
spelled the word rabbit with two 't's.'
You must leave one of them out" Yes,
ma'am.," replied Freddy; (which one?"
It'd Bits.
Filling a Deficiency. literary
life is not a path Of roses" II don't
know; lots of authors are eternally
throwing bouquets at themselves. -
Chicago Record.
so your engagement is broken?"
Yes: we couldn't agree. like wa
termelon cut in round slices, and she
always cuts watermelon in long slices"
Chicago Record.
She (who did not know they were to
meeD-"Why, Mr. Brown, this is a
pleasant surprised" He (who did)-"I
can't altogether say that it is so to me,
Miss Jones. Punch.
Tom-Pa, what's M D. mean after
your name?
Doctor (sadly)-I used to think it
meant doctor of Medicine" but I guess
IT means "many delinquents. Syracuse
Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
COMMUNICATIONS,
"McrrIe EnuIandN

TO the Editor of the Journal and Courier.
Here Is a book which claims TO have
outsolu any other book of the century
In England, having reached circu1a-
ton OF S50,000 and yet not COPY of If
TO be found in the New Haven stores
though one dealer says he returned
some unsold copies few DAYS since
1t IS an interesting and cheerful book
teillng how to alleviate the sufferings of
hundreds OF thousands-nay. millions-
OF people, and surely this ought to he
an interesting subject in this philan-
throplc nineteenth century, Although,
as It's title states, it deals particularly
with "Merrie England" telling how
that country may be made merrier and
happier than ever before, it is full of
suggestive thought to American read
ers. We are all vastly Interested in
any book which depicts actual life in
some specially realistic way, which tells
of some unusual love story, or which
describes peasant life in Russia or high
life in France or England and whv
should not we be equally interested in
a book descriptive of the life of The
WIZ hiil5 tictSSSS anu lGlliUS now thew
may be made as happy, as intelligent,
as beautiful and as refined as any other
class of people? Is If because such
books are considered ''socialistic," and
anything relating to socialism is sup
posed to be something frightful, an
archistic and detrimental to the best
interests of society? 1t surely is not
to be a socialist, so-called to
see that tremendous inequalities exist
among the people of our country-ine-
qualities of remuneration, inequalities
of leisure time, inequalities of charac-
ter and capabilities etc, etc. Can any
one with an intelligent mind and a SYM
pa thizing heart fail to ponder seriously
the question why such inequalities ex-
list? Is it because there is an unfair
apportionment of remuneration by those
who have it in their power to employ
others, or is it because employees thsm- |
selves have not the wisdom to use well |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
FASHION NOTES..


Some of the model costumes that hint
of fall fashions are encouraging to
those women who have for months
feared that they would soon be called
on to get themselves up after the man.
ner of Dolly Warden. These gowns re-
fleet the hold that overskirts have at
present, but do not go any nearer the
hideous forms Of the oVerdress than did
dresses that were worn last spring. In
stead of bunchy draperies there are
simple, fiat oveSkirts, and in many in
stances the overslirt is only an effect.
One of this latter sort was chosen for
the accompanying illustration, its over
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
DON'T STRAY.


The first part of great work is we'll
under way Some of the old flagpole on
the Green has been taken down without
injuring or destroying the band-stand,
audit now looks as if the rest Of it could
be pulled out or dug out without i'm
pairing the beauty and the grandeur of
that the great work can be done without
totally destroying $780, for courage and
will begrudge the contractor fair
profit.
We regret to notice a tendency in
some quarters to stray in the discussion
OF the flagpole matter. OF course it is
usual in the discussion of public mat
tiers in New Haven to stray, but we
really ought to stick right to our sub
ject this time until the old hagpole is
down and new one UP in its place
with the flag of the free floating in
beauty and glory from it's piercing
top. We are moved to this suggestion
by the fact that one discusser has adyo-
Gated the destruction of the band-stand
we respectfully request both the town.
born and the interlopers to join in put
ting this notion on the table until the
new flagpole is safely up. Then we can
a oh !
three years and have a real good time.
isn't 1T better to have two good talks
than one?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

skirt suggestion coming from a bias
fold of white CLOTH The disposal of
other folds of the same material is in
Dictated in the picture, the foot of the
skirt and the yoke being of tucked
dress goods, which was chocolate brown
cloth. White cloth showed at the cord
ed slashes of the bodice
Sets of collar, belt, hat band and in
the advanced sets carriers, are shown
in the jewelry shops. When garters are
included they are elastic encased in a
cover of ribbon to match the other
bands. Their buckles are the same size
as the collar buckle, and buckles of hat
band and of belt are of a size All are
of sash width ribbon, unshaped and mar
rowed to the buckle In such notions it
is not enough that the exquisite should
have color all her own; she must have
special stripe or plaid. That is not
so likely to be duplicated frequently,
There are hundreds of different stripes
and combinations to choose from, and
the whimsical purchaser who finds
something that suits her gets enough in
different widths to last until she tree
of the fad. The usual choice Is fairly
heavy ribbon, with a dash of strong
color in it SO it will suit all sorts Of
dresses, One of the prettiest of such
ribbons was a delicate ivory. striped
with bright green on one edge. A band
outlined by narrow pink lines was filled
with little rose buds, pink with green
leaves. The wearer of this had II in
dlfferent widths on hat and parasoI, for
belt and collar. The notion is decorative
If it isn't entirely sensible
FTORFyTTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

ADVERTISING RATES.

situations, Wants. Rents. and other small
advertisements. One Cent q Word each In
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
tseven times).
Display advertisements. per inch, one III.
sertioh. $l.2O; each subsequent insertion. ~
zen cents: one week. 49, 20; one month. Slo;
Genus per line. Notices Of Births. Mar
Tiases, Deaths and Funerals. 81 cents eacn.
~0eaI Notices, 10 cents per line.
aearly advertisers are limited to thelr
oNn immediate business tail matter to be
suucDjec tionable). and their contracts do not
.nciude Wants To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

that Is commendable. You do little harm
to the outside world, are a good neigh
Dor, kind and loving, but you lack some
thing, some force, some power, or con-
centration of the best that is in you to
resurrect the town. Almost any Of your
helghpors envy you, your possibilities,
your Facilities for becoming great. Look
at your seaport, study its improvement
anu development. Consider the railroad
system centered here and forming one
CT the best outlets a city could ask for.
10 into your suburbs and note what
beautiful building sites are waiting for
the residences to transform them into
joys forever. Widen your thorough
fares, pave them decently, make proper
W owners lay uniform sidewalks, have
ordinances and carry. them out, that will
change your city into modern, enlight-
ened looking metropolis, shedding it's
clothes of clam station and fishing viii
lage days now delegated to outlying
agencies, and then and not until then
can we refrain from talking about you"
hung my head in shame. / had
nothing to say. The tlagpole was down.
Let us arise, water, wash, press and
shave for the day has come.
SUBSCRIBERETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

The abbreviated designation of the
wear 1900 has just been the subject of
consideration in the judicial and postal
departments at Berlin. According to
the present method the abbreviation
would be 600" The judicial depart
ment has decided, however, and in
structed the courts accordingly, that
such an abbreviation will not be per-
INVISIBLE. The whole figure will there
fore have to be written out, The pos
4aI department, however while concur
ring in this opinion as far as docu-
ments or records are concerned, be-
1;eves that for ordinary mail matter
and money orders this abbreviation may
well be employed, as the use OF the four
figures $4,000 would require the eXpen-
sive alteration of all the stamping APP
naratus throughout the empire,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
The liberty pole might be made to
stand forever by having two pieces of
iron cast to fit the base two inches thick
and twelve feet long more or less and
put down in the ground clasping the
base and bolted together.
If you think so suppose you mention
it in your paper.
TOWN BORN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

Fifty thousand HISTORIANS and 10000
Gregorian Armenians in the districts
Where the Armenian massacres took
place, have, according to the Tablet,
Joined the Roman Catholic Church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

There is loud cry for help from the
harvest fields of the West. Railroad
appeals by wire to send the farm hands
that are needed to gather in the crops
and they are unable to find the men
day. 1t is said that in the Red river
valley the situation amounts to a crisis,
and unless more help is obtained much
grain will be lost. Employment agen-
Giles farther east are advertising for
hands, but with little success
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04
HARDLT.

''Look an Aunt osephine-laughing
while she's playing solitaire" "Ah,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

There is some prosperity, even in New
England. The Haverhill Gazette has
this to say about New England cotton
mills: The recent restoration Of wages
in New England cotton mill benefits
from 100000 to 100000 hands employed
by more than 100 corporations There
are the usual troubles attending the re-
adjustment of wage schedules, but
these are likely to be of short duration.
The number of employees benefited by
the increase in wages in the iron, steel
and allied industries is about 300 900, and
In miscellaneous industries about 200,-
900. Thus, the total number affected by
the wage advance foots up nearly
100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

An interesting decision in the matter
of annuity has been made by the New
York surrogate. Charles Lowther died
in 1879, leaving a widow, three sons and
four daughters. His property was all
left in the form of annuities to his chill
dren, excepting that the balance of the
income, after providing for these an
nuities, was left to his widow. She was
made one of the executors. But one of
the sons dying, the executors refused to
pay his annuity to the three children,
claiming that it reverted to Mrs. Low
tler, until she should die. The surro-
gate now decides that this annuity is
heritage of the children, and to be
paid to them until their grandmother
dies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

A reward of 1000 marks Is offered for
The capture Of murderer named
Goenczi, who murdered a widow and
her stepdaughter two years ago. He is
wanted not merely for punishment, but
In order that he may give information
as to which woman he killed first. Each
had made a will leaving everything she
owned to the other. and it turns out
that the property amounts to more than
d million marks, and should go to one
of two unrelated sets of heirs. The
German courts have been unwilling to
solve the puzzle by any presumptions
of law when the real facts may be as
certained at any time by the capture
of the murderer, and are holding the
money, a proceeding whose legality
seems to be considered doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-04

The granite monument intended to
commemorate the presidency of Dom
Paul has arrived at Pretoria. Con-
etructed by an Aberdeen firm to the
order of committee of Transvaal
patriots, the monument attains a height
of sixty feet, while it's base will cover
space of between thirty and forty
yards square. The granite is a dull red
and only in one or two small portions
has the stone been polished. There are
two lower-base courses and around the
upper runs a finely carved balustrade.
above this are placed several rectan
gular dies, which will bear inscriptions
the text of which is a secret as yet to
official circles in Pretoria. This i'm
posing granite structure will be sur
mounted by a colossal bronze statue of
Kruger.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13

Gs % de is9q m
 will be received here and at office of Quarter
 master at each post below named, until Il o'clock d. m l20th meridian time Ju y 12, 1899, and then opened for furnishing Forage and Straw at Forts Apache, Grant, Huachuca, sub post of San Carlos, i T.; Forts Bayard and Wingats, \. NJ; Forts Douglas and Du Chesne, Utah: Forts D. A Russell, Mackenzie and Washable. WyO., and Fort Logan, and Denver, Colo during fiscal wear ending June 90, 1900 Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points otaer than those named, will be entertained. [. X. reserves right to accept or rcject any or all bids any nart thereof. Information furn- ished on application here or at offices of re spective post quartermasters. Envelopes to be marxed Proposals for Forage and S1raw.' k B. ATWOOD Chief O. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13

sheep-Receipts. 5000; the market was strong; lambs, $4@6; clipped nut tons, $3.4O@4.30; s5cckers and feed CTS. $1.75@3.25; culls, S1.50@3. 20.
 Chicago, June 12.- Good cattle sold freely at prices averaging 10 cents higher Undesirable lots were hard to dispose of. Coed to fancy steers, s4.90 c 5.60 common to medium grades, S4.25@4.S0: feeding cattle, s. .75@5.10; bulls and c-fws and heifers, $2. .25@5.10: the latter price was for fancy heifers: western fed steers, $4.50@5.30; Texas steers, $4.5GG5: caves. s4.2507.25.
 There was a good demand for sheep and lambs, and prices went up 10 to 15 cents. Prime wooded lambs brought s4@610: clipped lambs, $4@5,60: sheep sold at s2.50@3.50 for culls up to $465@5; fancy lights brought the best prices; spring lamb9 brought $450@7.
 Receipts Cast.e, 10000; sheep, H. OOO
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION 10 DORMET- OKY. Department of the Interior, Office O. Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.. May Is, 1899. sealed proposals, Indorsed '-Proposals for Addition t. DOrmtory, Phoenix" and ad- dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Ind ian Office until two o'clock D. m. of Thursday JrDe b. 1899 for furnishing III materials and Ia bor requii ed in the Construction and com pletion of an addition to the boys dormltory at the Phoen'X Indian School, A T., ln strlct accordance with the plans, specifications ana instructions to bidders which may De examined at the indian Office, the offices of the :. Arizona Republican, Phoenix, A, T., the Times, oi Los Angeles, Gal the Builders and Traders Exchange Omaha, Neb-, the Northwestern Manufacturers Association, St. Paul, and at the above school. For further information, ap- ply to Superintendent s. M. McCowan, L. S- Indian Indus rial School, Phoenix. A T.
 A. c TONNER Acting Comm lssloner-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
ORDINANCE NO. 2SS.

An Ordinance Fixing the Interest OF
 General Fund Warrants.
 The Common Council Of Phoenix Go Ordaiu as follows:
 Section l. That al warrants here after drawn upon CT against the gen eral fund of the city Of Phoenix shall bear interest at the rate Of eight per centum per annum.
 Sec. ? That all ordinances and resolutions in conflict with the pro visions cf this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 3. That tbis ordinance shall go intc. effect from ard after it's passage and publication as required by law
 Passed by the Common Council of the City Of Phoenix this 9th day of June, 1S99
 Approved this the 9th day of June, 1893. E. GANZ, Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, June 13, 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
STREET CALLED BY AND BY"

The street called By and By" is
 smooth.
 And down a hill it windeth, And he who starts its crooked way Much cure for trouble findei5h, But aJ the entrance is a sign Here nut away endeavOr, For down the street called By and By lou reach the house called Never. . The house called Never" stands below A grim and ghastly tower, Whose broken windows, shattered roof And ruined turrets lower. While from the easement gaunt De
 spair
 A warning shrieks forever: Take heed, The street called By and
 By
 Leads to the house called Never. '" What matter though the street be fair And flowers tempt my straying, Though strife be hard and rest be
 sweet
 And easy the delaying. If at the end 1 surely find That hope and I must sever, When down the street called By and
 By
 1 reach the house called "Never?"
 Eva Lovett in Independent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
BLOOD BLISTER CAUSED DEATH
Doctors Interested in the Case of
 John J. Dunne.

i A rare and peculiar case that has at
 tracted the general attention of Brooklyn physicians was that of the death on Sunday afternoon of John J. Dunne from paralysis caused by 3 blood blister. Mr. Dunne was well known in South Brooklyn, and was secretary to the claim agent of the Manhattan Elevated railway. About two weeks ago. as he was closing down his rolltop desk in the Broadway office Of the company. preparatory to going home. he accidentally caught the third finger of his right hand under the desk cover. When he had pulled up the cover he found that blood blister had formed on the first joint of his finger, where it had been caught in the desk Although it pained him considerably he thought little Of it., and decided to wait until it sgbsided after the fashion of an ordinary bis ter
 A day or two later he was attacked with sharp. shooting pains in the right side cf the head, and when they in creased Gn the next day he went 10 his doctor. but did not think of show ing him the blister. as he had no idea that that could be the cause of the trouble. The doctor discovered the fk'ster, and. perceiving at once that the desk cover had closed on a vein running from the finger to the brain, sent his patient to bed, and promptly instituted an heroic course Of treIt- ment
 MT Dunne was stricken with pare ly- sis just a day later. the whole right eide of his body becoming helpless, and. after lingering in that state for some time, died cn Sunday.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles. June 12- Live stock per pound. beeves, 314@4; lambs per head $2.25@2.50: sheep per cwt.. S3.75@4; calves per pound, 3G4
 Kansas City. June r. Cattle-Re- ceipts. 2.100: the market was strong on all good stuff and steady on others. Native steers. $5@5.20: medium, $4-70 GJ5.1212 light, $4.25@4.90; Texas steers, $3.50D4.65; COWS, $304.05; na- tive cows and heifers. $3.50@45O; stOckers and feeders, $3.50Q5 5.25; bulls. $2.S003.90
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13

valuable old volumes She occupied her leisure time during the exposition in reading them, and became con vinced that if the state trials in Grea- Britain from the reign of Richard II tc that of George III could he pub lished in handy volumes there would be a demand for them. She submitted her plan to the publishers, who ap- proved it. and the first volume. con taining the trials of Mary Queen of Scots. Sir Walter Raleigh and Captain Kidd, the pirate, has just been issued. -Chieagc Record.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
LAW BOOK WRITTEN BY WOMAN

It is not often that law book is written by q woman, but law pub
 fishing firm of Chicago has recently published 2 compilation Of English state trials by Mrs. Carrie Jenkins Harris Of Washington which is receiv- ing many c-mmsndatiOns. Mrs liar ris is not an educated lawyer, but is the daughter of a North Carolina planter who braved many dangers and lost heavily because of his devo- rion to the Union during the war Mrs
 Harris has written a good deal for magazines and newspapers, and haj charge Of the exhihit Cf the daRSrt- -lent "f justice at the Omaha exrosi- tt1n n hich was : bookcase full Of
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
SUNDAY EXCURsIoNs.

The Maricopa & Phoenix will re- sume the running of Sunday excur- sions from Mesa, beginning June 3, and every Sunday thereafter. during the summer season. The rate to Phoe- nix and return will be 75c from Mesa and soc from Tempe. Tickets good on date of sale only. Trains and : will be annulled every Sunday, and Mesa at 5 D. m, Tempe at 5:25 for Phoenix, and returning will leave Phoenix at 10 D. m., Pacific time.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13

hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in I months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at the office of Kibbv tG Edwards or South First Avenue, in the City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business or said estate in said County of Mar1eopa-
 JOSEPH E. IANNEHILL, Executor of the will of Phebe J. Sloan, de- Dated this 1st day of June. 1892
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13

Via the Soumern racTnc. going east, we will assist you in selecting route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on N. O. Bicknel1. c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
BICYCLE REPAIRS. MILTON MEYERS.
TOURIST SLIPPERS.

Through without change to St. Paul, Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, etc, via the Santa Fe; rates via this line as low as the lowest. Get full information at city ticket office of the s. F. r. & F., d4 West Washington street. l.. w. GILLETr.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. s74.6O.

For the annual meeting of the Elks at St. Louis. the Southern Pacific rail- way will sell tickets June 16 to IT at a rate of S74.60. For further informa- tion call at the office of the Southern Pacific railroad, No. 2 North Center street. M. O. Bickneu, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13

June ? and P, via the Santa Fe, account Rough Riders reunion. This is an exceptionally low rate and can be taken advantage of by the public. Go and witness the Hove fass7''' Of the boys who did the fighting. Full par ticulars at city ticket office of the g. F. P. & P. railway, No. A West Wash ington street. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June 12- Whsav-Ju,y. 75A @75s5; September, 761a; Decem- Der. TEA
 Corn July. 331a@339s; September. 334; December, 331s@33A
 Oats July, 23s5: September, 205a.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-13
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.

Account of Rough Riders reunion at Las Vegas, N NJ, June 21 and 222 the Southern Pacific [ railroad will make round trip rate of $2S. .25, final limit of ticket June 90 For further informstion call c4 ar address II. c. Bl-knell. C. F. 4.