davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21
ron RENT-RooMs.

,>-~~~--~-~-~-~-~---~--~~
FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED
room; one block from De Soto. Apply "a
Harris street. west.
TO RENT. PRETTY FLAT WITH
bath POS CASTOR street, east Apply Els
CASTOR. east.
FOR RENT, PARLOR FLAT, BASE
ment and stables, at 1874 Liberty, west.
ELEGANT ROOM, FIRST FLOOR:
large han, third floor; Lyons block; rent
reasonable. Apply John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21

WANTED, A FIRsT-CLAss BARBER
at once. Apply 3O5 Broughton street, east,
Mr. Joseph Augros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-21

Nh, me case of H: P. Exley against f. l..
Nelahnger was dismissed upon motion of
counsel for plaintiff and at the plaintiffs
costs, The suit was, for the foreclosure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
coon W0RK

The intelligent committee which is
conducting the investigation of the SUI
pervisor system in the public schools Of
New Haven gave last evening more
proof of the comprehensiveness of its
intelligence. If it didn't satisfy every
body it wasn't because it didn't do the
things that ought to satisfy everybody.
When Councilman Walsh began to tes-
tify he was cautioned to stick to the
subject. He didn't Go it, and he escaped
unscathed. When Principal Morrill, be-
gan to testify he announced that he
hadn't anything to say concerning SUI
pervisors but he stuck up manfully for
physical science He was not eau
toned to stick to the subject or inter
rupted, but was listened to with the re-
spect due his position and attachments.
Then after others had testified without
let or hindrance the committee went
into executive session and decided that
hereafter witnesses should stick strictly
to the subject Of the inquiry. This de-
cision will duly regulate Mr.. Fox, if it
is enforced, but perhaps it will not be-
Perhaps when Mr. Fox testifies again
he will be let off with a caution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

say as much as they like about it's
beauty and richness, but get-ups of
this sort surpass it, and before long
fashion leaders will be so impressed
with it that they will return to silk at
least for dressy wear. BY that time,
too, silk makers will supply new
weaves, and if these are as attractive
as they should be, their welcome will
be sure and prompt.
The woman who wants to do her hair
on top of her head Is lucky if she can
boast locks that have grown out so She
can gather all her hair at the top of
her head, give it a twist, and 50 secure
1t with a pin that no stray locks will
escape. Much depends on making the
knot, for the trick accomplishes the all
around looseness that is so admired
Hold the head down, gather the hair
together. then lift the head holding the
hair straight up. Well above the head
give the rope of hair turn. This Sc
cure with the other hand and begin a
knot. The beginning secure, lower the
hair till it rests in the right spot Then
all the hair between knot and head
curves loosely away In all directions.
One may drag the back locks still
looser because there is fancy for a
looseness there that Is almost baggy.
Curling or crimpng is done before the
brushing, and thatds why the waviness
is so natural looking. Above all things,
the hair should show care and atten-
ton The nuffiness of over-curling and
dry ends Is now only remembered
horror. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
EA TTSM.
horror.

"She goes in for realism, doesn't
she? ~ Eyes, indeed Even the clock
on her stockings are striking. "-Phla
delphia Record.
First politician-"Will this war on
the trusts amount to anything" Sec
ond politcian-"Oh. they may be COM
PEELED to pay us an indemnity. Puck.
our engagement is off again
whats the matter now"
Il gave her a belt buckle with my
photograph on it, and she uses it to
fasten her dogs collar. Chicago Rec
ord
Attorney" When did your husband
first show signs of insanity madam"
Wife-"The day he married me- | then
discovered that he was making only
$40 week. philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Devoted to the Last-"What sized
letters do you want me to Use for the
inscription, madam" asked the mar
Bile cutter "Oh, use the biggest you've
got replied the widow HE was aw-
full nearslghted. Chicago News.
There was n girl in orr town,
And she was none too wise,
But she wore n dotted veil which made
Myopic both her eyes.
And now when through her spcctacles
This person archly beams,
1t beats the dickens. yes, Mt least,
How very wise she seems.
Detroit Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
THE MINE IN INDIA.

At a recent meeting of the Legisla tive
Council of India at Simla high official
made a report on the impending famine.
He said that Bengal and fully half, If
provinces and Oudh, with the Burma,
Madras and Mysore regions, including
the most densely inhabited and most
highly cultivated tracts in India, were,
save for the pressure of high prices,
practically outside the region of anx-
iety, and in an UNNECESSARILY superior
position to that of October, 1896. In
other tracts, including the South Nah
rata and South Deccan districts Of the
Bombay Presidency, large part of the
Nizam's dominions, the greater part of
the Central India agency, the western
half of the Northwest provinces and the
northern and submontane districts OF
the Punjab, the prospects We're poor,
though marked failure Of crops or gen
eral distress We're not expected, and a
comparison of the existing situation
with the situation in 1896 was on the
whole favorable to the present year
The area which is seriously affected
comprises 100000 square miles in Brit
ish territory, with population of about
fifteen millions, and 250,00 square miles
in native territory, with a population
also of about fifteen millions. This
area includes fve-sxths of the Central
provinces and also the southeast Pun
jab, which suffered severely in the last
famine, and where the gravity of the
situation is much increased by the de-
pressed condition of the population.
Taking all India, as compared with 1896,
there is Just half as large an area in
British territory seriously affected, with
population one-third as great, while
in the native states the area of grave
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
ENGLISH RIFLE SHOOTING.

It's Claims as a Sport--Deterioratio of
Workmanship Discussed and Deplorad
Mr.. Bailie-Grohman gives in The
Nineteenth Century his experiences Of
the decline of rifle shooting in this coun-
try. His text is the poor figure made by
the English team which fred in Che IN
ternational competition lately held at
Loosduinen, in Holland. In the interval
before the Franco Prussian war the
Germans learned, by incessant prac-
tice. the real use Of the modern field
gun; moving targets were invented for
them to fire at, and when the fighting
did come they shot, even at the great
ranges of modern artillery fire, with a
kind of sporting precision which was
the delight of their officers, and demora-
lized the French battalions II is his
pride in the mastery of their weapon
which makes really formidable soldiers
and it is not reassuring to find that the
net result Of Mr., Baille- Groman's
experiences go to show that interest in
rifle shooting, and consequently the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

kind OF pump. / took out patents that
cost me In the neighborhood of $500, in
Guiding attorneys fees, and submitted
The thing TO- a Big manufacturing CON
Germ in the North. The proprietors con-
coded the merit of the invention, and
offered me $500 down and a royalty of
Sl.25 on each one used. The cash pay
ment amounted to nothing, for it fell
short of covering my time and expenses,
but the royalty was generous, and L
Inquired out that it would yield me an
income of $4,000 or $4,000 for several
years-perhaps longer, 1t depended on
how soon something better entered the
field. | accepted the proposition, and
transferred all my right. Now, how
much do you thing I have received?
Not penny! No, haven't been cheat
ed; at least, all the accounts have been
perfectly straight. The trouble is they
never put the device on the market
They simply stuck the patent and draw
ings in pigeon hole and there they re-
main. Why did they do it, do you ask?
To save money. The public is very well
suited with their pump as it stands, and
it is doubtful whether they could get
any more for it with my Improvement
added Such step would cut down the
net profit, SO they prefer to let well
enough alone. 1t was necessary, of
course, to get my invention safely
shelved or it might be taken up by some
enterprsing rival, and the only reason
for spending $500 on the thing was to
put 1t out Of the way. 1t was rather
rough on me, to be sure. but the expert
ence was valuable, and / won't get
caught that way again. My case Is by
no means exceptional, either. Dozens
of inventors have had exactly the same
experience.--New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
D7seMch anted.

There she goes, the dainty creature,
Sunbeams chasing every feature,
Full of grace, divinely fair,
With most aristocratic air:
Wondrous depth to sunny eyes,
woman any man would prize.
Look. she goeth down the street.
She's sweet as one would wish to meet;
But she no more me bewitches,
Her dress trails DER the dirty ditches
The sidewalk sweeps, she makes me weep,
And Ger my spine the chlls do creep.
Farewell, fair one so full of grace.
| no more see thy lovely face;
The dust. the germs. the muddy train
Have chilled my heart, my love doth wane
/ gaze and gaze beyond your feet.
And shudder, as you sweep the street.
-kismet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
FASHION NOTES.


For dress-ups cloth doesn't have
everything its own way. though the
pastel stuffs are treated most elabor-
ately. Some of the new fashions are in
terpreted in silk and are so handsome
as to make pleasant the prospect of a
revival Of silks before very long. Here
is fine reception gown into which
silk entered largely and which ignored
cloth altogether. Its skirt was pale vio-
let silk and fell in knife pleats from a
shocked yoke. Above it were a violet
silk blouse and a jacket of heliotrope
velvet embroidered in velvet and white
silk. Revers and collar were white es-
carole silk Tie and belt We're hello
trope velvet. Admirers of cloth can
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
SECRET SERTICE.

| The new Board of Finance doesn't
seem to understand New Haven. While
New Haven is at present under a des-
| potism mellihously called the one
man power she has not yet lost all her
ancient notions. The burdened taxpay-
ers Of this city still believe that they
nave right to know all there is to
Know about the spending of their mon
ey and they are deeply interested in all
the antics of the Board of Finance.
They realize that it may be somewhat
inconvenient for the Board to do bus
mess publicly, but they do not see any
good reason why the Board should
place its own convenience before their
rights.
The sooner the Board of Finance re-
cedes from the undemocratic and un-
tenable position it has taken the soon
er it will get credit for not being devoid
OF the intelligence which it ought TO
possess and the respect which it owes
the public The secret sessions of the
board are unnecessary and unpopular,
and If the Board has become possessed
OF or with the notion that it will do
good things for the public in secret it
VIII be apt to find that the public is
unappreciative of its efforts and suspi-
cious of its sincerity OF course this
would be wrong, but too much secrecy
IN republic is wrong, and breeds
other wrongs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
DrQ0k9.A(Q:
FUR MERCHANTS

Invite examination of their care
fully selected stock of Fur Gar
ments, embracing exclusive novel
ties in Scarfs, Fancy Neck Pieces,
Collarettes and Mutfs, of Hudson
Bay Sable, Russian Fox, Lynx,
Persian Lamb, Stone and Black
Marten, and American Fox.
Referring to precedingannounce-
ments we beg to call attention to
the following That in fashioning
and finishing of our garments we
exercise the utmost neatness and
painstaking care that all notice
able patterns are limited to small
quantities that we have special
facilities for obtaining the newest
designs, excluding every style,
fabric and cut which can be imi-
tated in goods of inferior grade.
Fur Lined and Fur Trimmed
Capes and Opera Wraps.
AT Very Moderate Prices.
XVI. SEASON.
Gbapal, sernsr State Stree.
GOLF CAPES
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

Professor Fryer, who holds the chair
of Oriental languages in the University
of California, has interested a number
of San Francisco people in the scheme
for founding free hospital for that
city's Cinnamon and has been elected
president of the hospital. Hitherto the
city and county hospitals have not adj
mitted Cinnamon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

Il STEEL ROADWAY.

Perhaps Spain can still teach us some
tflng. The United States consul at
Valencia writes concerning a steel road
way between that city and Grao. This
ROAD Is two miles in length, and 5000
vehicles pass over it daily. Prior to
1892 the road was of flint, and the an
nual cost Of keeping it in repair was
$5,47O, while the repairs now cost ONLY
about $3.50 yearly. The total cost of
the steel road laid was $9,5O6. The
rails, during the seven years they have
been in position, exhibit wear of one
decimal of mlimeter yearly, and have
not required repairing. Ample room is
allowed between the rails for two
horses to walk abreast Horses do not
appear to slip on rails of this oonstruc-
ton. At each side Of the rail are lay
ers of binding stones, the paved road
being higher than the face of the rails.
The municipality of Valencia is of opin-
ion that the saving in cost of repairs,
through road of this description, pays
for its construction in short time, and
other similar roadways are in contem-
plation. toll of (about) eight-tenths
of cent is charged each vehicle pass
ing over this roadway.
This looks very much like progress,
even if it is in Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each III
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven tines.
Display advertisements. per inch, one in
sertlon, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar
rlages, Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cents each
Local Notices, 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tehir
own immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

The Batignolles railroad tunnel near
Paris is to be lighted by lines of ten
candle power neandescent lamps. They
are placed meter apart and they are
the same height as the carriage VIM
the tunnel 1t will be lighted from the
outside. Another interesting feature is
that the lamps are automatically light
ed and extinguished by the passage of
a train, which operates switches auto
matically by means of the rims of the
wheels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

The husband of Mrs. Lena Ruiz Of
Chicago claims that she is crazy be-
cause she spanked him regular twice
day. Her claim is that it was good for
his health, the crying spell following
the chastisement being conducive to an
appetite.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

An Appreciative Comment That
little boy of Binx's is wonderfully
bright chap" The one who recited %
Yes" "One of the brightest children
I ever met I'll bet that when he gets
TO be as old as his father he'll be too
smart TO make his children get IN and
speak pieces, '-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

French army officers report that
aluminium cooking utensils employed in
the messes of the rank and file stand the
wear and tear of service very WELL suf-
fering less than timed vessels when
overheated. Other observers make the
same report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

The Chicago Times Herald says that
during the coming winter there will be
an army of $4,000 men engaged in the
remaining pine forests of Minnesota,
wisconsin and Michigan cutting logs
for the market. The present supply of
pine lumber is insufficient to meet the
demand, and it will not be many years
before consumers will be obliged to go
out of the country to get any consider
able quantities of white pine. In 1892
the three white pine States-Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin-were cutting
at the rate of 7.OOO,0OO 600 feet annually.
which they had six years later reduced
to $4,000 900 feet To-day the country
Is back on the basis of consumption in
1892 and the basis of production in 1898,
and it will take some time to make up
the difference of 500 000,0 600 feet The
forests of Michigan and Wisconsin are
now so nearly exhausted that they can
never make 1T up, ana the entire burden
will rest on the Duluth and Minneapolis
districts in Minnesota. For the next
ten years these two districts can proi)a-
bly, produce as much pine as they are
now cutting. At that time the end OF
the white pine timber in the United
States will be in sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

Reports still come from Russia of the
wholesale expulsion of suspected per-
sons upon the slightest pretext. The
Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna tells how a
book of fairy tales was the cause of the
expulsion and consequent ruin of one
hundred and seventy-fve persons at
Poltova. A pupil at one of the State
schools there was caught in the act Of
reading this volume, which had been
prohibited by the Censor on the ground
that certain of the tales might be ap-
piled to Russian conditions and Rus
sian politics. The boy explained that
the caretaker of the school buildings
had lent him the book The principal
of the school reported the caretaker to
the police, and on this denunciation the
offender was sent to Siberia. The Off
cials of the institution, together with
several parents of pupils, were so indig
nant at the conduct of the principal
that they drew up protest describing
it as mean and despicable. The result
was that the officials lost their posts,
and. together with the residents who
had signed the protest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

Maitre Labori, Dreyfus' faithful adj
vocate, is still at Samois, near Fontane-
bleau The bullet in his back causes
him considerable suffering and prevents
him from standing upright. The bullet
will only be removed when it leaves the
In this way it is hoped that simple in
cision Of the skin will suffice to bring
about it's extraction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

AN INVENTOR CAUGHT MAPPING.
One Of the best mechanical engineers
in New Orleans told an interesting
story apropos Of the tribulations Of
inventors. About three years ago." he
said II got up little device that great
ly simplified the working Of certain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

distress is more than three times as
large, with more than twice the popu-
lation.
The oasis., 1899-10-21

Yuma. The presence of the cartridges has not yet been satisfactorily ex- p'ained.
 Graham Bulletin: According to the decision of Judge Doan in the case oi the Detroit Copper Co, against Gra- ham county, the raise in that compa- ny's assessment was not made In the manner provided by the statute and must be stricken from the tax roll. A raise in the assessment of the Ari- zona Copper Co.,, we are inform, d was, by agreement, to be stricken of If the Detroit Copper Co. won it's suit. The raises on both companies amounted to sl50,000. This case was argued by able counsel on both sides and was closely listened to by the members Of the board of supervisors who no doubt will know more about their duties as board of equalization in the future than they have in the past. The pro ceedings Of the board of equalization were in accordance with the advice of their legal adviser, the district at torney, who prepared their orders and directed ebe manner in which the notices should be given.
The oasis., 1899-10-21

For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel CazabOn. Good barber. careful attention. A clean towel for every customer
The oasis., 1899-10-21
A~IzONA >H~=.
ICulled from Excnsnges. [

church building on the soilth siue or the Santa Fe Pacific railroad track The frame work is up aud the work Is being pushed. Rev. Geo. 0. States, the minister of this denomination at this place, deserves much credit for succeeding in building new church editice for his people.
 Flagstaff Gem Pat Trainor, who patruuizes the district court in Apa- che county mure or less at each term, introduced change last week by skipping out, leaving d charge of grand larceny and d five hundred dol. lar bail bond behind. He had ap- peared Un tue criminal ducket regular ly for so many years that Att, ruey T. $. Buuch suggested tn Judge Sloan that the court should adjouru ln honor of the departed.
 Yuma Sentinel: Painter Eccles on Tuesday caught three catfish out of the Colorado river. MT. Eccles has befure caught this species but has ai- ways thrown them Jack into the river. He turned these three over to Marshall Wilder W ho sent them over to Phoenix to be placed m the fount- ain gt the city hall. The fish were Six or seven inches long aud were beautiful specimens, being tre regular Mississippi blue cat. Some measure should be taken to protect them for q time as the Colorado river will prove a prolific home fur this kiud of fish,
 Prescott Courier. James Grogan is the inventor Of new smUkeles> coal furnace for smeIlers. This lS smoke less furnace hich can be utilized on stationary or marine boilers. There are three fires wblch cross in the fur mace. He has also invented an Oxdiz. ing furnace for base ores and sulphurc acid fumes. The Val Verde company may introduce this furnace in the Agua Fria shelter. Mir Organ, be sides being quite an inventive genius. is an expert stone mason, aud has done nearly all the boiler setting in this section of Arizona for some years past
 An Fl Paso paper claims that the Southern Pacific Co. will attempt to shorten it's main line west of El PasO. In connection with the purchase of the Arizona & New Mexico the road intends building route which is to commence at Sentinel station, Ari. zona, near the Cali ornla line. It ex- tends through the Buckeye district of the Gila valley, into the Salt River valley and through Phoenix and the towns of Tempe and Mesa across the Saoaton plain to Florence, up the Gila through Safford, Pima and upper Gila valley town, crossing the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern road at Duncan, and to a connection somewhere ID New Mexico with the main line.
 Arizona Republican: C. II. Sharp, deputy sheriff Of Apache county, re- turned yesterday morning from Yu, ma. where he had taken three con victs. When the convicts were put into jail here over night on their way down and were searched, tue pockets of two of them were fund to be filled with cartridges of several sizes. Where they got them was q mystery. for they had been arefully searched before leaving St. Johns. Just after the train left Maricopa for Yuma the convicts gave the deputy sheriff an other surprise by offering him another lot of cartridges, aud they filled