davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

Miss Sims, dre-smak-r. sss E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

Oysters, Game and Poultry at Coffee AIS.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
RedOndo CarnatiOnS!

We are still the exclusive agents for the Redondo Nurseries. Fresh supply daily. 40c per dozen. or dozen for 75c. CENTURIAS, 4Oc per dozen. CALIFORNIA and ARIZONA VIO- LETS, 25c per bunch.
 We are exclusive agents for Fowler's Arizona Violets, the only Violets grown in the territory.
 SIMILAR,
 CALLA LILIES,
 POPPED FERNS and
 PALMS.
 In flowers as well as in every other line we handle you will find our as- sortment the largest and best in the city.
 ARIZONA OLIVE OIL. No better in the world. We have it.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31
IF NOT There is a Drug Store! The I. P. HUDSON PHARMACY.

You will not be disappointed in the place, PRICES or Goods. 26 B. Washington St. Telephone 11S.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-31

Six up-to-date decorated Rochester Lamps, to close at prices regardless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
4 PRICE OCCASION.
The Edward Mnlley Company An- nounce Many Alteration Bargains

nounce Many Alteration Bargains. | The Edward Malley company, ever alive to the publics susceptibility to in- vest in bargains that are rightly so | Price Occasion" The builders who are remodeling the big store have reached the basement in the course of their work So now partitions are to be talk en down, floors relaid and other changes and Innovations made. All this neces- sitates room Accordingly, the firm has decided to cut the prices on a large in voice of fall goods, as they rightly think small cash sales are preferable to stor- age charges elsewhere.
 Some of the golden opportunities of fered judicious investors follow: Baby
 carriages have been pushed along, like
 the proverbial good thing, and now re-
 tail at very low prices. Muslin under
 wear for women has been cut up--that
 is, as regards prices Tennis outfits are
 to be had for a song Trunks, grips and
 dress suit cases share in the price de-
 moltion. Bicycle needs are attended to
 at the lowest prices Of the other bar
 gains offered the public, baseball out
 fits, agate and tinware blankets, kites
 and large assortment of travelling
 bags attract the most attention. The
 firms advertisement, giving full details
 of this excellent opportunity for pur-
 chasers, will be found on the second
 page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 6. 1899.
Brief Mention,
High water at midnight.


 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Broe'
 S. H. Street of this city was in Nor folk yesterday
 Miss Lizzie Evers of this city is spend- Ing two weeks vacation with Mrs. B. L. Gum of Vauxhall street eXten- sion New London.
 Rev. William F. Koepchen of Merideu came to this city yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Association of Cemetery Superintendents.
 Judge and Mrs. David Torrance and ex-Judge and Mrs. James Torrance of Derby, who have been at Block Island, have returned home, closing their cot tage for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Renaud have returned after a pleasant two weeks visit with friends in Northfield, Mass Little Helen Renaud, who has been visiting in Northfield for two months, returned with them.
 James P. Wood, the West Haven druggist, left yesterday for Denver, Col, to attend the funeral of his brother, Dr. Luther H. Wood, who died at his home in Denver Tuesday, as is elsewhere mentioned.
 Miss Eva J. Glaessner of 63 Garden street has returned from a most enjoy able trip to New York and surrounding places Her many friends will be pleas ed to hear of her return home much ben efited in health by her trip.
 Miss Watrous of this city, who has been a guest at the Hillhurst, Norfolk, is visiting in Torrington. She was a guest at the barn dance, a prominent social event in Litchfield, Monday even- ing, and was the guest there of Miss Coy.
 pr. Edson Gallaudet of New Haven, Lewis A. Perry of Princeton, N. J and MacGregor Jenkins of Boston have been the guests of MT. and Mrs Frank l.. Underwood of Litchfield who are also entertaining Miss Eidlitz of New York city.
 A yacht race in which the contest ants will be the Titania of New Haven, the Emma l.. of the Park City Yacht club and the Viking of the Bridgeport Yacht club Is being arranged by T. H. Macdonald, chairman of the regatta committee of the Bridgeport Yacht club.
 Town Clerk Mitchell of Portland granted a marriage license yesterday afternoon to John Leherissier and No rah Burke. MT. Leherissier gave his age as twentytwo years and Miss Burke gave her age as twenty-one. They both gave their residence as New Haven.-Hartford Post,
 Rev. Dr. McLane of this city deliver ed the sermon a the installation of Rev MT. Calhoun as pastor in Winsted yes terday. Among the delegates present were Rev. H. W. Pope of this city Rev J. s. Ives of Stratford and Rev. Fl. P. Peck of Milford. Rev. George w. Banks of Guilford offered the installing pray CT.
 Captain Warner, formerly captain of the steamer New Margaret of the Plant line, and who had charge of the gov- ernment transports which sailed from Tampa during the campaign in Cuba in the recent war, is in New Haven, the guest of Captain John Fitzpatrick, one of the best known pilots of Tampa Bay, who is spending the summer in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
Thursday. September 2, 1899.
NNW ADYNM1ISNM ENzN yO-nAK.

NEW DYEB1IS IgM EN1S 2O-DA F. A Price Occasion-The Edw. Malley Co., Belmont Shoes-Cosgrove Shoe Store ceylon and India Tea--At Dealers. Estate Sullivans, Minors-Probate Notlce. Fall Suits Hamilton X Co.
 For Rent-11S Front Sueet-This Otilce. Fine Silk Ribbons-Howe X Stetson. Gravel Road-Proposals- B. Hill. Golf-The MacGowan Cycle Co. 1mpossibilities Galore-C '. Downes Son Lost-Molre silk Cape-1S Dwight Street. Macadam Proposals-A. B. Hill, New Fall Goods-I -IambleDesmond Co. Upholstery-The Chas. Monson Co. tion--146 Meadow Street. Wanted-Saleslady- Malley Co. Wanted--W ork--B. r.. This Office. Wanted Boarders-136 sherman Avenue. Wanted-Girl-474 Elm Street, Wanted-Situa tlon-44 Putnam Streeet. Wanted-Bookkeepe Starch Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
A Man Believed to be Member of {
 Gang

A Man Believed to be a Member of a
 Gang.
 Detective McGrath arrested last night man named Harry Wright, charging him with burglary. The detectives think that Wright has been implicated with a gang that has committed a number of burglaries in the city recently, and they withhold information as to where the burglaries were committed and what was taken until they investigate fur ther and arrest other members of the gang. When Wright was arrested last night a small testament was found in his pocket. On the fly-leaf of the book was written his name and underneath that the inscription This book will keep me from sin or sin will keep me from this book" How this applied in his case will probably be determined by the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
THROWING AND RUNNING.

Battam and Thornton Matched for This
 Afternoon.
 Manager Battam, third baseman of the Derby Baseball club, and Thornton, the first baseman of the team, have been matched for a ball throwing con- test to see which can throw an ord- nary baseball the farther distance), to take place at Housatonic park at the game with the New Haven this (Thurs- day) afternoon. They have also been matched for hundred dash for s10 a side, also to take place this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

ASSIGNEDTOR ORECRUITING OFFICE Theodore Gruener, who has just been
 appointed a second lieutenant in the
 volunteer army has been assigned to duty temporarily at the New Haven re-
 cruiting station. He was at duty at the recruiting station yesterday. The regi- ment to which he will be assigned is now recruiting at South Framingham, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
cror.EN wHEEI, RECOVERED.

Patrolman John stanford last night recovered on State street, where it had baen abandoned, a stolen Tiger bicycle. T3orlier in the evening complaint was made at police headquarters that the wheel had been stolen from the side en- trance of Durant's jewelry store, where it had been left by its owner, G. Dahl bech. The thief was not captured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
Silk Shirt
 Waists, Reduced.

in solid color silks, few are in black-and-white checks. About a dozen waists are in fancy stripes, fashioned after French designs, tucked, corded and hemstitched; also small showing of black Taffeta and Japanese Silk Waists.
 All are big bargains.
 Don't fail to look at them! We have marked them this way:
 At $2.o8.
 Taffeta Silk Waists, in solid colors and fancy strips. Colors are pink, green and turquoise Original price was $500.
 At $3.o8.
 Taffeta Silk Waists, in solid colors and fancy stripes - tucked, corded and hem stitche1-in bias, bayadere and vertical eff fects Look at the tlack Japanese Silk Waists in this lot, shirred, corded and tucked, n pretty styles.
 At $5.oo.
 These are in b ack and colors. Styles are the corded and hemst tened also cluster of tucks. Some are made with yoke back, others the much favored French back. Par ticu'ar attention is called to the very few Black Taffeta Waists. These are made of splendid quality of silk and were considered bargains at their rrner prices, S7. 50 to Sl0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
 THEFT OF AN ENGINE
Charged Against George Kuhn-Arrest ed Last Nirht

ed Last Night.
 George Kuhn, a West Haven machin- ist, was arrested last night by Detective Henry J. Donnelly on the charge of stealing 1-S-horse power engine from Louis N. Horn of No IA Jefferson street. It seems that Horn worked in a machine shop in the city until last April, when he quit. He packed up his tool chest and placed the small engine in the chest with his tools. The chest was sent from the shop and not opened by Horn until a short time ago, when he found that the engine was missing He notified the detective bureau It is now alleged that Kuhn took the engine and sold it to a man in Allingtown. The engine is valued at e12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
FEPRY,S

NEW BAKERY, No. 25 CHURCH STREET,
 opposite Polls Theater, Is now open for thanks to the citizens of New Haven and surrounding towns for their liberal patron. age Of the past 39 years, and now hope to merit contlnuanceio iof the same q few year longer. Come and see what you can get for your money.
 my17 If P. FERRY, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
U L11HEIt RLCOkD.

Agricultural Department Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Sept. 6, 1899, p. III. Forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England and Eastern New York; Generally fair Thursday and Friday, fresh north to east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

At New York-Brooklyn 6, New York 4. innings).
 At Chicago-Pittsburg 5, Chicago f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
Thegnrrnal aud Gnurter

THREE MONTHS, $1. 50; ONE MONTH, 5o CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE CoPrEs, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city--lo cents a week, 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
4 W1TERLOO FOR NEW HAVEN IN
 NEW LONDON.
Defeated by Score of I4-2 Bristol Plays Double Header with Bridge- port and Breaks Eyen

New London, Sept. 6,-The game with New Haven this afternoon was called In the last half of the seventh inning after New London had made two runs With none out. The score at the end of the sixth was 14 to in favor of the home team. Brown pitched three in- nings for the visitors, during which seven runs were scored, after which Ashe was put in. Luchia also was re- placed by Wiley at backstop. The only feature of New Haven's playing was a home run .by Wiley. The home team made eight earned runs. In the seventh inning Lawlor sprained his ankle while running for a fly ball. The score:
 R.H, E. New London ......1 0 4 O--14 F 0 New Haven ......0 o ? 0 0-2 4 5 Batteries-Lynch and Foster; Brown Ashe and Luchia and Wiley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
MERIDEN 4, NORWICH 3.

Norwich, Sept. 6.--Norwich and Meri- den played an excellent ball game this afternoon, with honors in favor of the visitors. The home team made their three runs in the sixth inning, when Quinlan knocked out a home run with two men on bases. and Wilson of Meri- den made the winning run when he knocked out home run with a man on base. The score:
 RH, F. Meriden ......0 0 i 0 1 0 ? 0--4 Norwich .......0 0 0 8 0 0 0--3 D Batteries-Mage and Deal; Durn- baugh and Chamberlain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
GAME APIECE IN BRIDGEPORT.

LII
 Bristol, Sept. 6.-Bristol split even with Bridgeport in the double header this afternoon, but as regards the games through the incompetency of Mansfield, who umpired, they were the most dis graceful seen on any state league ball grounds this season. The scores:
 First game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

uniform price, for quick clearance. They're in Lawns, Percales, Ginghams and Madras Cloths, in the best-liked styles of the season. Vertical, bias and bayadere effects. Trimmings of lace and embroidery insertion and tucks These waists ranged in value as high as $2.oS.
 Thursday, 7oc. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

Pocket-books, and the values we may now offer are remarkable.
 At 25c. and soc. each.
 A lot of high grade Pocket Books in seal, morocco, and monkey six n, some pla n, others silver trimmed. Regular values soc. to $l. .00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

Sc. For Thursday only. SC. cake H. and H For cleaning carpet and all kinds of silk, woolen goods; exterminates moths. Regular price, l5c.
 Thursday only Ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

| Bridgeport ......0 8 o 5 0 0-S F
 Bristol .............4 0 0 o 0-4 ' Batteries-Dougherty and Stanhope; Herndon and Byers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

Bristol ........0 0 2 0 o 0 1-3 6 Bridgeport .....0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2 0-2 6.
 Batteries-Reisling, Herndon and By CTS; Corcoran and Stanhope.
 Second game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07
National League

baugh and Chamberlain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

in full assortment of colored bor- ders at the extremely low price of
 $I.o8 a pair. These blankets could not be bought from the mills day at the rrice we offer them. They're our regular $2.75 blanket For one day only remember, at $1.08 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

fort around home. Tasteful women will admire their prettiness and the care with which they are made.
 They're of good quality calico, full length, full width, finished with deep Spanish hounce. Front and back nd sleeves and col- lar trimmed with white braid. Colors are navy, red black-and white. These would be ex- cellent value at 85c. soc. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

most desirable patterns. We have been selling this damask at 75c. to 87 ac. Thursday only, 621ac. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07

tan, mode, slate, brown, oxblood, green and black. This glove is beautifully finished and perfect in the least detail. The regular price $1.5O would undervalue them. And they will go,for Thursday only, at
 $I.I7 a pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-07


 Percales, SC.
 Another lot of yard wide Percales, the same kind as those that sold so rapidly last week, also one lot of 27 inch Percales, the la testdesigns in Fall color ngs.
 Apron Ginghams, SC. One lot of 28-inch, fine checked apron Ginghams also fine assortment of the very best quality Prints in neat patterns The above goods have been sellin ' at prices ranging from 6c. to lOc. yd.
 Outing Flannels, SC, One case of White Outing Flannels; also one case of Colored Outing Flannels, in the pretiest stripes and checks. These goods are much in favor for sleeping garments, for underskrts and for children's wear. And they're needed now. cents is the regular price Thursday only, SC. va. Fruit of the Loom, 6Ac. One case Fruit of the Loom A, bleached cotton Regular price Sc.
 Thursday only, 614c. yd.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-21
sparroMs as Feed Birds.

New York Correspondence Chicago
Inter Ocean: Two men appeared on the
declivity below the Grand street reser-
voir Of the East Jersey Water COM
pany at Patterson, N. J., recently and
stretched on poles fully seventy-five
square yards of netting so fine that it
was scarcely visible. Great numbers
OF sparrows gather every morning on
the reservoir wall, and it was for these
that the men were trying. Within two
hours they captured 125 of the birds,
which in their flight from the high wall
fell straight into the net and became
entangled. Spectators who were curl
Gus enough to inquire to what use the
birds were to be put found the two
catchers very frank. They said they
made a business of sending them to
the New York market as reed birds.
Further investigation showed that the
men are not by any means the only
ones engaged in the fraudulent trade
in this vicinity. The netting is made
by two Frenchmen. They have in
structed a number of persons in the
way to use it, and, as the material is
rapidly destroyed by the birds, the
makers Of it are reaping harvest on
their speciality.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-21
HOME ON ELECTION DAY.
Muster Out On Nov. 3rd And Take
Train Same Evening.
ONE HOUR FOR EACH MEAL.

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-The muster
ing officer fixes November as the date
when the Twentieth Kansas VIII be
mustered out The regiment viii en-
bark on three special trains on the
evening of the same day, and it is ex-
pected they will reach Topeka about
10 a. M, Tuesday, November, 7.
Governor Stanley left for Topeka to-
night, and Mrs Stanley leaves to-mor-
row for visit with relatives in Los
Angeles.
The Kansas regiment is most COM
fortably quartered at the Preside, and
George w. Mills, of Company 1, is the
only member seriously i'll. The regi-
ment will receive one months pay to-
day.
The boys are out of money, having
expended everything they had in buy
ing curiosities in Manila and Japan.
General Passenger Agent Black, of
the Santa Fe, has completed a schedule
for the three troop trains that will
carry the Twentieth Kansas from San
Francisco to Topeka. An hour is al
lowed each train at meal stations. The
schedule sends the trains through Kan
sas in the night. The date for the de-
parture of the regiment from Frisco
has not yet been fixed. The arrival
in Topeka of the three trains is fixed for
9 a. m, $50 and 1O:15.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-21
ARMY THIRTY TIMES Larger.
Is the British Army for South Africa
Than in Previous War.
DUTCH POWER SWEPT OUT.

London, Oct 17.-Gen. Sir Redyers
Butler has gone, and already the Boer
bullets have sung a song of desperate
defiance.
That the next few weeks will be
marked by sharp fighting can almost be
taken for granted. That the result
will probably be for time not too IA
mitted. The main question is, how
long are hostilities to last? The ulti-
mate English victory is almost assured
by virtue of overwhelming strength.
General Butler has campaigned over
the whole present battle ground, and
foot. AS soon as he reaches South At
RIGA he will inaugurate such a campaign
of aggressiveness as the world has sell
dom seen, but which he believes justi-
fable by virtue of his own superior
force.
The sternest measures will not be
too stern for him, and until the last
vestige of Dutch power, whether in the
Transvaal, the Orange Free State or
Cape Colony, is swept out, he will not
stay his hand.
The idea is well illustrated by Sir
John TennieIs cartoon in this week
Punch, representing John Bull saying:
"As you will fight, you shall have it
this time. 1t is fight to the finish"
It should be remembered that in the
war with the Beers in 1861 the entire
British force amounted to less than q
900 men, while the Beers had nearly
u, 900. Two months ago when General
Butler was offered command of the
then projected army corps for the ap-
preaching war in South Africa he gave
q point blank refusal unless the war of
Zee would guarantee him between 60,
BOO and &c, 900 men.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-21
Wives of Great Men.

Robert Burns married a farm girl,
with whom he fell in love while they
worked together in plowed field. Mil
ton married the daughter OF a country
squire, and lived with her but a short
time. He was an austere literary re-
cluse, while she was a rosy, romping
country lass, who could not endure
the restraint imposed upon her, so they
separated. Subsequently, however,
she returned, and they were tolerably
happy. Queen Victoria and Prince Al
bert were cousins-a rare example in
the long line Of English monarchs
wherein the marital VOWS were sa-
credly observed and sincere affection
existed. Shakespeare loved and welded
a farmers daughter Washington mar
ried a woman with two children It
is easy enough to say she was worthy
of him, and they lived as married peo-
pie should live-in perfect harmony
with each other.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-21
Returning a Favor.

London, Oct. 1.-THE colonial offict
announces officially that Mr.. MacCrum,
the United States consul in Pretoria,
with the consent of his government,
has taken charge of British interests
in the TransvaaL The afternoon pa
pers express great satisfaction that the
American government has undertaken
to protect British interests in the
Transvaal. They say that the Ameri-
and devotion in discharging the re-
Fponsibility which aroused the enthu-
Biasm of ''our kin beyond the sea,
when the British undertook a similar
task in their behalf.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-21
A Sound steamer Burns.

New York, Oct. 16.-The Bridgeport
Steamboat Company's steamer Nutmeg
State, which left Bridgeport at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning, caught fire three
hours later off Execution Light and
was totally destroyed. At IL o'clock it
was known that eight persons had per
ished.
1t is feared that some women and
children We're lost by the swapping of
the lifeboats.
The City of Lawrence, a sound steam
er, which was coming down to the city
saw the fire and steamed over towards
the burning vessel and took on board
the surviving passengers and crew OF
the burned steamer
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-21
War to End by Next April.

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-General Fun
ston, in his speech at reception in Oak
land, said of the war:
1--WE hear much talk about misman-
;sgement in the Philippines, and those
who are doing the talking know the
least about it. 1 want to tell you to-
day that our army there is better cloth
ed, better fed and better cared for than
any army that ever fought in any coun-
try and under any flag. The war being
waged in the Philippines cannot be ex-
pected to end in few weeks or months,
but believe it will end before the first
day of April, 1900"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-10-21
Troops Exhausted.

Manila, Oct. 16.-Major Cheatam, with
scouting party, while proceeding
along the west shore of the lake, en-
countered force of rebels strongly en-
trenched at Muntinlupa. Major Cheat
am reports that he drove the rebels
from their position and that in the en-
gagement three Americans were killed
and two were wounded.
1.-Two strong shocks of earthquake,
lasting several seconds, have been felt
IN Manila.
Reports having reached the provost
marshal that arms were concealed at
the headquarters of the Dominican
friars, a large building adjoining the
palace, a detachment of soldiers made
= search of the building. They found a
small stock of Mausers, revolvers and
ammunition, which was confiscated,
despite the protests of the friars that
the arms were not intended for unlaw-
full use.