davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
The Goodyear-Smtth Wedding in North
 Haven

l The marriage of Miss Ada Goodyear
 of North Haven and Alexander B. Smith l of Centerville took place Tuesday even | ing at the home of the brides parents | Rev. MT. Lathrop ofticiated. The we'd | ding was largely attended and after the | ceremony a reception was held at the | brides home. MT. Smith is a member | of Bunnelrs drum corps and the mem- | bers of that organization were present at the wedding. A party of eleven, | friends of MT. Smith, rode up from Fair Haven in a bus, but having been de- | layed they did not arrive until eleven o'clock. They are alb good singers and rendered several songs as a serenade. A few of the guests were still present and enjoyed the music, as did Mr and Mrs. Smith. The Fair Haveners were invit- ed to walk in, were treated to refresh
 ments and upon departing bestowed sin cere congratulations upon the newly welded couple.
 James B. Hinckley went to Southing- ton yesterday to attend the funeral of
 his brother, Vincent Htnckley, whose dead body was found in the woods early
 this week, he having wandered away from home and perished while laboring
 under an alteration of mind.
 William w. Post who has been ill with sciatica, was able to be out and go to his place of business yesterday.
 MT and Mrs. James H. Cleveland of
 Stonington are visiting relatives on Houston street.
 The marriage of Miss Alice Frances daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Campbell of 110 Blatchley avenue, and John J. Cavanaugh of East Hartford took place yesterday morning at St. Francis church where large compa- ny of relatives and friends had assem- bled. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Gleeson, a cousin of the bride, A wedding reception was held at the home of the brides parents, to which about one hundred guests were invited. After the reception Mr. and Mrs, Cavanaugb departed on a bridal tour, and upon their return will hold a reception for their friends at their home in Springfield
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12

| ba. a part of his duties being also to
 ascertain the location of the graves of
 our dead heroes. MT. MoCook zealous-
 ly entered upon his work and later D.
 H, Rhodes was officially assigned to , the task which was one Of much difii-
 culty. MT. Rhodes was provided with
 500 headboards with which to mark the
 graves. MT. Rhodes work supplement- l ct that already accomplished by Chap : lain McCook, and the result was the
 attainment of the end desired. Chap
 lain McCook was himself prostrated by
 fever, and returning when convalee- | cent he laid before the president the plan of work which he added should contain a detailed record of his inves- !! legations together with the photographs and sketches of graves, plans of ceme- teries and maps of battlefields which he had made. There being no govern
 ment appropriation for work of this character, MT McCook patrlotically un- dertook the publication of the work himself at his own expense. It was not undertaken as business enterprise. One copy of the book is to be sent without cost to the parents, wife, child or the nearest of kin of every soldier or sailor who fell in the battles around
 Santiago or who died from the effects of wounds or sickness and was buried in Cuba. This gift has been provided for by the auxiliary society of the na- tional relief commission of the Taber- nacle Presbyterian church of Philadel-> phia, of which the author is pastor. Some books of the limited edition have been put on sale in order that public libraries, collectors of war literature and friends of the honored dead may obtain copies. Whatever profit may result from these sales will go to meet the expense of publication, which, as stated above, the author has assumed
 The munificent act of our government in disinterring the remains of all our dead of the war in Cuba and Porto Rico and giving them sepulture in our own land is appropriately alluded to by the author in closing his introductory re- marks The book has distinct histor- ical value. It contains many fine il- lustrations of battle grounds and other scenes of great interest together with illustra lions of many of the spots where officers or other soldiers were buried, and in closing gives list of the names of our dead who were killed in action or died in Cuba during our war with Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
PROVIDENTIAI,

At sunset in a little town in Queens land the proprietor of the best hotel the place could boast of was surprised not to say hattered, to see a gentle man, gold headed as to his cane, and evidently rich and influential to judge from his servant and luggage. alight from the coach with all the appearance of one who was going to stay at least a week in the place. He was distinctly American. with a twinkling gray eye, a long aquiline nose, a clean shaven upper lip and a small goatee which he smoothed neditatively as he stood like a long legged Colossus of Rhodes, in trousering of q very broad check pat tern, surveying the pride of the pro- prietors heart-namely the hotel.
 q guess it's not unlike my stables in Connecticut" he said presently, as the proprietor came down to meet him.
 You must have fine stables, then" was the reply offered gently in the hope of turning away not the great man himself, but only his wrath.
 We have, sir; our stables are con- siderable And I say it in praise of your shanty that 1t reminds me of my stables in Connecticut. I suppose you can give us a loose box for a week maybe?"
 The landlord recognized the free and easy American with plenty of money the kind of man who never slow to give offence because he was master of the situation by reason of the al- mighty dollar; he recognized the "col- onel' and the general the man who travels as he lists the wide world over, and gets ready respect and deference from everybody,
 Certainly" he repled flor week or as much longer as you like.'
 Well I guess I only want to stay week. You see l arranged to wait here for Viscount Thurlton, who is going to join me next Thursday, and then we're going along to the new dig gings just to reckon things up a bit to see whether the place is worth working on a large scale as we do it in America. But I say, boss, this place is real dull after Brisbane; isn't there any theatre or place of amusement? l reckon I shall die of dullness right here"
 The landlord, already under the dis tinguished patronage of Viscount Thurlton, became oily, almost greasy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
mfstk1lamepMs.
ISAAC ANDERSON EFT AIS.
THE NEW HAVEN STEAM SAW MILL
 COMPANY

THE NEW HAVEN STEAM SAW MILL COMPANY
 l Superior Court New Haven County . | Pursuant to an order of said Court in said l cause passed on the 29th day of September 1899, the undersigned, the Receiver hereto fore appointed by said Court In said cattse, hereby gives notice that on the 12th day of haee M ssG 1f9ek e i 9s the after Steam Saw Mill Company, situated on the corner of Chapel and East Streets, in the | City of New Haven, Connecticut, he will sell at public au9ion, to the highest bidder. all Haven Steam Saw Mill Company now in his hands as Receiver, upon the terms, in the manner and subject to the conditions stated in said order The entire property and plant 1 of the defendant company will be sold at | said time and place as going concern, in cluding the land and all the rights appurte- the machinery, implements, stock in trade and material together with the franchises of said defendant corporation, It's name and good will, and bills receivable and credits owing to the said receiver for the sale of goods and merchandise, etc.
 The above land so to be sold as aforesaid consists of three pieces and Is described ls follows:
 Ali that certain parcel of land. with the buildings thereon, situated In the City of New Haven, Connecticut on the corner of East and Chapel Streets and bounded: West erly by East Street, about ffty-three l50 feet; Northerly by Chapel Street about one hundred and seventy-nine and one-half 179l4 feet; Easterly by land of the N l., N H. X H. R. K. Co.,; Southerly by land of unknown owners; Westerly again by iand now or formerly of the heirs of A. Denslow, and Southerly again by land of the heirs of A. Denslow.
 Second Piece:
 All that certain other parcel of land. with the Saw Mill and other buildings thereon, situated in said New Haven, and bounded Northerly by Chapel Street, about three hun dred and sixteen and one-half (316a) feet; Westerly by land of said Railroad Company: Southeriy by land of w. X E. T. Fitch, and Easterly by land belonging to said Saw Mill Company and next hereinafter described.
 The third piece consists Ill part of land wholly filled, in part by land upon which is situated a pile dock, and in part of rights of wharfage and other riparian rights ap- purtenant to the upland and extends along Chapel Street. on the southerly side thereof. eastery about five hundred and thirty-eight (53S) feet from the eastery side of the sec. ond piece hereinbefore described, to the har- bor iine by about two hundred and seventy (27O feet deep on the average together with all other rights appurtenant or belonging to said three above described pieces of land.
 And also one other parcel of land situated in the City of New Haven, Connecticut and bounded Northerly by River Street one hun erly by land of George NJ. Baldwin; South erly by the Quinnipac River; and Easterly by n line drawn parallel to Ferry Street and two hundred and sixty four (264) feet distant Westerly therefrom. together with all ripa- rian and other rights appurtenant thereto.
 e GEORGE B. MARTIN,
 s57t Receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board of As sessors of the City of New Haven will be in October 1 1899, to November 1, 1899, inclu. sive, Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m. until D. m.. for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property (real or per- sonaD subject to taxation.
 If any RESIDENT taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in list made and sworn to as prescn4ed py law, tsleKness or absence ors must make out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law : "Power of Attorney" cannot be made use of in swearing to tax list, nor can the hus, band swear to list of property of which the wife is sole. owner. nor contrariwise the wife for the husband. Each parcel of Real Estate must be separately described.
 EDWARD r. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES,
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN.
 WILLIAM F. SHANNON,
 JOHN J. HOGAN,
 s2S I'm Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12

Patron William H. Pierpont of New Haven.
 A fine dinner was served to the wis., itors of the grand lodge meeting in the basement of the Church of Messiah the ladies of that church catering
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
! LINK AND PIN.

is the Kid of Texas
"There you have them all except the
ladies, God bless them, and I'll give
you their history on the next STOP"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Southern Railway,

This great system is one of the mos
noted railways of this country, reach
ing from the Mississippi river to the
Potomac.
The superior facilities of the South.
ern railway are especially conspicuous,
operating solid vestibuled trains, su.
perior dining cars, with fast schedules
over stone ballasted road bed, with Pull
man vestibnled sleeping cars from
both New Orleans and Memphis to
washington and New York without
change.
From New Orleans to Washington
only "a hours, and 40 hours to New
York.
From Memphis to Washington only
50 hours and 80 hours to New York.
A stop over of ten days is allowed at
w ash1ngton city on New York tickets.
j. @. ANDREWS,
S. W, P. Agent,
Houston, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

on the north side of the track east of
Birmingham street for the present. and
two tracks later on.
After spending an hour in Paris they
went to GAINESVILLE to inspect the work
being done there. A force of men is
cutting down hill about six feet. put
ting in switches and excevatiug for a
fine brick depot 240 feet long which
will be the finest depot on thu liue be-
tween Texaskana and Fort Worth.
Just why the company is putting such
fine depot at small town is not ap-
parent.
Mr.. Burkhalter, who has been for
some time past in the employ of the
Santa Fe at this point has been
promoted to manager Of the
Tie Preserving Plant of the Santa
Fe Pacific, with headquarters at Bel
mont. Arizona. Mr.. Burz b alter has
made many friends during bis stay on
this end of the line and they all join in
wishing him the best of luck in his new
home.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Something New.

Engineer John Shafer, who arrived
here six months ago from the service
of the Missouri, Kans as s. Texas line
and went to work for the @, 81. & S. A.,
Is reported very i'll today from the
work which he performed yesterday.
He appeared on the streets early in
the morning attired in linen suit and
straw hat. ALI whom he came in con-
tact with he mOtioned them to follow
him and when he thought he had as
many as could fill an ordinary building
be announced that he was celebrating
the arrival of a ten-pound boy at his
home on north Ell Paso street and that
he wished all to participate in the
''greeting" ceremonies. He said that
the baby was in the best of health and
that the mother could not be better
and that he expected to be all right
in q few DAYS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Texas & Pacific improvements.

Il noticed in the Link and Pin col
umn last night" said railroad man
this morning, about some T. & P. i'm
provements and I clipped this piece
out OF the Paris, Texas, News, which 1
would like to have you publish Say
that you think there has been e mis-
take made in the dimensions of the
proposed depot at Clarksville. l have
been in that place myself ind 1 think
that if the depot is built the size the
news says It is to be, they can put all
the people at GAINESVILLE into it. The
following is the clipping: -
IL. S. Thorne, general manager of
the Texas q Pacific, arrived in the
city yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
his special car, going east On tour of
inspection. He was accompanied by J.
w. Everman. assistant general man
ager; E. w. Campbell, division super
1ntendent; r. B. Ayers, trsinmaster;
and Ollie Webb, the general managers
private secretary. They came on q
tour OF inspection and also for the pur-.
pose of looking over the ground to put
In switch to the new Lamar cotton
Oil mill. One switch will be placed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Ask for EEL PASO TRANSFER"
she best s cent CIGAR on the market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Carrie Springs
MINERAL WATER
The Greatest Blood Purifier
in the World.

IT is famous Mineral Water is now used and
prescribed by the best ply sicians in the coun-
try and is pro wing itself a wonderful sd in
want to the medical profession.
If you will but study and compare its ANAL
ySis with that of other Mineral Waters Won
will observe that it is a combination of the
four greatest classes of Mineral Waters
known to science. viz. SALINE, Alkaline
PURGATIVE and CALCIC. 1t acts upon the
stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Blood and un-
! Ike other waters it does not purge CRIME or
irrftate. Its action is prompt gentle and
healing. ~
1t is the first and only Mineral Water ever
introduced into the Hospitals in San Antonio.
Where 1t is now I'm .verSally used,
DIR. Amos Graves, ST., and Dr. Amos Graves
IL, prescribe 1t for the Southern Pacific Hos
pltal at san Antonio, Texas.
am putting this water upon the market
strictly upon its merits and in a legItimate
way through frst-cIass druggists and grooers,
San Antonio, Texas, Oct 16, 1897.
To whom it may concern
This Is to certify thyt have used and am
now using the Carr1zo !prings Mineral Water
I, case OF catarrh in the head of years
standing, and am receiving more benefit from
IT than any other treatment ever used and
nave used many. have been right at the
wells and consider 1t the best Mineral Water
ever discovered. W. B KERR
Oall on me for strictly i-st-class Groceries,
We aim tc please and your pat
rOnage is solicited,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Sparks From the Engine.

Good evening. Have you been in
spected?
Jesse Hammer is quite sick at his
home on Texas ST., but we hope to see
him soon at his post of duty at the G.
81. shops.
Eighteen cars of cattle arrived from
Mexico yesterday and were turned over
to the Santa Fe to be shipped north
into Colorado.
Regardless of the warding which has
| already been given, children still con-
tinue to make play ground out of the
railroad yards in this city. They seem
to think it a great source of pleasure
to see how close the moving cars can
come to them without killing them. It
is an ill wind that blows nobody good
and sooner or later the mothers loss
will be the undertaker's gain.
Railroads are not always soulless
corporations. When Hugh Boner, q
Santa Fe brakeman, was badly hurt
near LongtOn few days ago the COM
pany ordered the crew to take off the
engine and caboose and bring the in
jured man to Chanute as quickly as
possible. There a special train was
made up and with Boner aboard was
started to the main hospital at Topeka |
at extra fast time after Chanute ply
sicians Chad temporarily dressed the |
wound. Boner died just as the train
reached Lawrence, but the Santa Fe
b ad done everything in it's power to
get the man to the best medical aid in
the state before death won the race
Coffeyville Journal.
In connection with the meeting of /
the general baggage agents in Chicago
the, Chronicle says: "Of
course Pat Walsh of the Santa Fe sys-
lem will be there. No meeting or con-
7ention of baggage agents would be
complete without him. Walsh is one
II the characters of the railroad world. ,
de was born in Ireland Sc years ago.
When he came to this country he Sc
cured a job as brakeman on the Del
ware u, Hudson Canal line. After
our years of this be concluded he was
lot cut out for a railroad man and en-
cred the United States navy, where y
our years of his life were consumed.
hen he went back to braking on the
anne road he left. In 1867 he came y
rest and became baggage agent for (
he Hannibal & ST. Joseph, that old {
outhwestern road that schooled so :
1any successful railroad men. He
srved & agent for this company at St.
oseph until 1872. when he was given
ne general baggage agency of the
anita Fee system.;'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
The To-day Tree

Nature has her rum-shops, her
saloons. She produces plants which
devote themselves to the manufacture
and sale of intoxicsnts. The South
American teddy tree is we'll known
to naturslists. 1t is we'll known also
to the South American beetle. the
Oryctes Hercules. When the latter
goes on spree he never goes it alone,
after the unneighborly habit of the
human drunkard. He collects his
friends and acQuaiutsnces 10 the num-
Der of thirty or forty; the whole crowd
run their short borns through the
bark OF the toddy-tree. revel in the
outfiowing juices, and while inebria-
ted, are easily caught by the human
natives.
The toddy-tree parts with Its liquor
free OF charge. There are other plants
which are less generous. They exact
no less penalty than the death of the
unfortunate drunkard. And what do
they do with the body? Strange as it
may seem, they eat it. In this msner
they obtain the food which nourishes
them and sustains their heslthful
existence.
AT tie end of each of their long
green leaves these plants have a
p1tcher-shaped receptacle. We might
style this the growler: but is never
needs to be rushed. 1t is always full of
what with special appropriateness
might be called bug-juice-a watery
liquor, sweet to the taste and inebria-
ting to the senses.Onl in fine weather
is the GROWER open for business On
rainy days it is firmly shut up to keep
out the rain that would dilute and
spoil the contents. Natures saloon
keepers 90 not water their stock
liam >. Walsh in Lippincott's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Texas and Pacific Excursions.

To Detroit, Mich and return: For
annual convention United Society of
Christian Endeavor, July 9th, to 10th,
S52 80 for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July lst and End, good to return
leaving Detroit July 18th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

No Cinnamon at the Gem
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

P1llsbury's Best Flour is the beet In
the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
THE BRAKEMAN AND THE COON.
He Said He Was From "CoOney" Is
land and That He Had a Right tO

land and That He Had Right t,
Ride. bang.
There is story going the rounds to
| day about q brakeman on the South
ern Pacific who came in on run from
the west last night. The following is
the story as told by one of the crew:
/ when we were ready to leave Lords
| burg coon approached me and said
that he was going to Ell tPaso with US.
| l asked him what he WAS going to
ride on and he told me that he was 60
| Ing to ride on the train. 1 realized
! that he was hard case and told aim
that we had no empties on my end of
the train and for him to go to the head
end. He struck out rapid rate and l
followed close without him knowing
it.
't'He jumped into an empty and was
soon discovered by the hes d brakeman.
"What are you doing in THEREOF
asked the angry wheel stopper,
'I'ze agoin' tn Ell Pasa?' said the
"What are you riding on?'' s-za
''Iz you a sure fool. 1 il dun goln'
on dis train. How else?" - 5a.
''Well here Blackness?" said the
brakeman. You do not understand
me. What right have you to ride on
Look ha white man. lie dun been
structed to go to Ell Paso and change
cars 70 Cooney Island. 1 liz from oar
maself and dun already has rig hit to
ride when l want to, and if you fool
with this niRgar, I'll shure choke you
to death wid your own suspenders."
The brakeman looked up and discov-
cred that the coon had a razor in one
hand and six shooter in the other
and he thought that it was best to let
him ride and be walked away very
quietly.
AFTER be had reached certain dis
lance from the car / called and asked
him what was the matter. He said
that there was negro in car back !
there with q razor as long as broom |
hardle and a six shooter loaded with |
spikes. He said that be would |
rather let him ride than to take the |
chances of putting him off. I agreed |
with him and 1 don't think that either
Of US looked at that car in which the
negro was again until we reached
Deming. At that point we armed our
selves with railroad ties aud approach
I'd the car but could not find him. He
lad flown, but about the firsl man L
loticsd after the train reached Ell Paso
vas that proud 'coon" walking in the
direction of the main portion of the
ity."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Railroad Time Tables.

Railroad Time Tables.
MOUNTAIN TIME
SANTA FEE ROUTE,
Arrives, $50 m Leaves, $50 m
TEXAS PACIFIC.
Arrives, 9:15 m Leaves, 2:1O p m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Arrives, 1:3O p m Leaves. 1886 p m
g. II. & 8. A.
Arrives, 2:45 p m Leaves 1:5O p m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Arrives, 1886 pm Leaves. lao p m
Leaves JuareZ 2:40 D m
Il. g.. 8. M. 8. PACIFIC. -,-.i.-.
Daily Except Sunday.
Arrives JuareZ. $3.50 d m
Leaves JuareZ, 1925 m
Ell PAsO d NORTHEASTERN
Arrives, $50 p m Leaves, 1890 a m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via the
Sierra Madre line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
S:25 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Ia
blets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
B. Q. L. on each tablet. st ..--..