davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
FINDsIT EVERYWHERE,
Started with Mrs. GiIcrist of Emerson
Avenue.

had quite time following DR.. Stein
mann's directions when he told me that
he could not cure me of my nervous
trouble until 1 quit drinking coffee, and
upon my statement that l could not give
UP the habit, he told me to get the gen
uine Postum Food Coffee.
He said 'be sure and get the package
with the red seals, for there have been a
good many limitations put on the mar
ket."
Well, got package and had it made
like | always make coffee; that is take
it off from the stove as soon as it begins
to boil
When I drank a mouthful of Postum
made this way, thought l would never
drink any more, for it was horrid fiat
and insipid. Ct was living in Denver
Colo, at the time)
l spoke to Mrs. Glcrist, friend liv-
ing on Emerson Ave-, about what the
DIR. had given me that horrid stuff
called Postum" and she laughed out
loud and said. IT know just what's the
matter with you. l have been using
Postum for months, and it is delicious,
but you have to boil it or it will not
taste good"
/ told her she was welcome to the rest
of my package, as / was through with
it, but she insisted on my trying 1t once
more, and when we reached home, we
were so much interested in it, that she
went to the kitchen and made some for
our lunch.
took only little sip at first for I
was afriad of it, but when I tasted it as
she had made it, what a difference there
was! 1t was a beautiful deep brown color,
had a lovely strong coffee taste, and
that cup completely captured me
Mrs Clark and Mrs. McGaffey, both
living on Stout ST., friends, have been
induced to leave off coffee and use Pos
tum, as they have been very greatly i'm
proved in health, and are now high in its
praise.
While visiting Prof. w. H. CLANCY of
Chicago, / found his family using Pos
tum.
No matter where I go, generally find
Postum ahead me. / went to Cincinnati
O., a short time ago and visited with a
friend, Mrs. Lyman, on Center Ave. and
sure enough, for breakfast there was my
favorite Postum. which she has been
using for a long time.
/ am so thoroughly well and happy
in the enjoyment Of my health, since
leaving off coffee and taking Postum,
that I cannot thank Postum Co. and Dr.
Steinmann enough. Miss D. Wilson, 40
32d st. Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03

| -
want no use lool1in' fer him, cause the
swift current would carry him miles anc
miles down the canyon without ever
! lodgin' anywhere. So we went back
/ an Shorty gave it up an decided tc
push the herd on next day. We was a
} blue ole crowd that night around the
campfire, | tell you. All the boys liked
| Jackson, an besides, they was a-think-
in of his wife an two kids what was a
| waitin for him at the headquarter
ranch up in Utah.
"Shorty sent a letter from the next
settlement to the old man, a-tellin' him
what had happened, an we came along
up with the cattle, arrivin' safely at the
ranch without any more misfortunes.'
AN didn't they never find Jackson s
body, Colly?" cueried the Kid.
wal" said Colly that's singular
thing, too. When we gets back to the
ranch the ole man he was orful cut up
about it, an hated to think that the
body wasn't found. He'd been down in
the Grand Canyon the summer afore
with a lot of fellers, an he said he be-
lieved he could find it bout a hundred
miles below the ferry, cause thar We're a
place thar down in the canyon Whar the
walls widened out fer some twenty
miles, an thar were quite a wide valley
with grassy meadows an trees. So he
takes one of the boys an pack outfit
an goes off down thar. They had to
leave everything on top Of the canyon
an climb down a-foot an pack their
stuff on their backs. The walls was six
thousand feet high thar, an they had
hard time gettin' down. Course it was
jist a scratch but I'm blest if after four
or five days hunt they didn't find it
lodged in a pile Of drift along the river.
Twas easy huff to tell Jackson's body,
fer he'd had two fingers Of his left hand
shot off in fight once; so they takes it
off to place in the valley whar it was
safe from flood, an buries it as well as
they could, an the next fall, when
twas cold, he went back an packed the
remains out Of the canyon an took them
clean to the ranch an buried EN- jst as
if it was his own brother / tell you,
the boys was ready to swear by the ole
man after that"
But Colorado's story was finished, and
as it was about half-past ten the second
guardmen began putting on overcoats
and heavy gloves preparatory to two
hours and a half of watching the herd.
The stars were shining clear and
bright the bells of the horse herd came
softly over the prairie, making tune
full chime on the frosty night air. and as
[ united the rope that bound my roll of
bedding and kicked it out on the ground,
[ could not keep from thinking of poor
Jackson's death and wondering if the
morrow held a like fate in store for any
of us.-Argonaut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
OBITU.fR Y NOTE
Mrs, George Hotchkiss.

Mrs. Laura S., widow of George
Hotchkiss, died at her home NO 235
Lombard street Friday, March 81, in the
S0th year of her age, The deceased was
the mother of the late George B. Hotch
kiss who for many years was turnkey at
the county Jail and who died several
years ago.
Her burial will take place to-day with
prayer at the house at II this forenoon,
and services at the Episcopal church in
Bethany al 2:90 this afternoon.
AT SPRINGSIDE 2S YEARS.
Nelson Parmalee, who has been an in
mate of the almshouse for % years died
Saturday morning aged Ga years. He was
lately attacked with erysipelas, which
had fatal effect. He had no friends
or relatives so far as known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03

OLD ENTT EMAN LOST.
Edgar II. Thompson of Fair Haven
Found I'm n sVestviIte swamp.

Yesterday afternoon Edgar T. Thomp-
son, an old man, eighty years of age,
who lives at No 20 Peck street, Fair
Haven, wandered away from his home
about 10 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and his son, Attorney Jason P. Thomp-
son of No. 1909 Chapel street, reported
his disappearance to the police of sta
ton No. 1. Descriptions of the old
gentleman were sent out to all the sta
tons with instructions to look out for
the old gentleman and to report if he
was found. About $3.50 o'clock last
evening Patrolmen Ahearn and Will
day of Westville found him lost and be-
wildered in a swamp in Westville. A
carriage was called and he was taken
to his home in Fair Haven. He had
evidently started to take a walk, be-
came bewiIdered and wandered into
the swamp where he was found stand
Ing IN water up to his ankles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
mRIIpERT, OF HENTZAIT.n

Rupert of Hentzau," which will be
given at the Hyperion on Saturday ev-
ening, April s, by James K. Hackett
and company, under the management
of Daniel F'rohman, is production in
every sense of the word. Mr.. Hackett
has an admirable company numbering
twenty-six actors, and during the per-
Torrance here they will be augmented
by a large number of supernumeraries.
The costumes are declared to be al
most regal in their spendor. Sale of
seats opens Thursday. Prices $780, 81
and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
MATHEWS AND BULGER TO-MOR-
ROW NIGHT

Those funny boys, Mathew and Bull
ger come to the Hyperion tomorrow
evening with their ragtime opera by
the Sad Sea Waves" Their newest in
deavor Is described as a comedy opera
put together with ragtime accomplish
ments, and is staged in a luxurious
manner and has the support of excel
lent artists, such as Nellie Hawthorne,
a famous English beauty; Josie De
Witt, violin virtuoso of national re-
pute; also Trixie Wade, Lizzie Sanger,
Marie Twhoey, Delci Walker, Bessie
Challenger, Julia Ralph, May Norton,
Lolita Ettenger, Elizabeth Bebvale and
Will West. Robert Vernon, Ned Way
born, w. Fl. Macart, Gilbert Gregory,
Gus Mortimer, George Tabor and A. H.
Bell, together with a dashing chorus
of sixteen voices. Sale of seats now
open. Prices $3.50, 81 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hyperion Theater.
JOSEFFY AT THE HYPERION
THE AFTER

JOoEr II AL If1E II IEhlJ4N
THEATER.
Joseffy will give matinee recital at
the Hyperion this Afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
and judging from the large advance
sale large audience will greet this
clever pianist. The programme to be
given affords opportunity for Joseffy
to display his versatility and is espec-
tally strong in compositions that dis
play with effect the marvellous technical
equipment of the pianist. Joseffy's
touch, tone and technique are already
highly finished, but the last especially
impresses the audience. His command
of the key board and mastery of diff
culties has seldom been e-icelled by any
pianist. He possesses pianistic virtuos-
ity to a degree that never fails to
awaken admiration and place him well
in the front rank of pianists now before
the public. The prices have been spec
tally fixed al 81, 75c and SOC, which will
enable everyone to take in the recital
The matinee commences at 2:3O p M
sharp. Sale of seats now open. Prices
81, 75c and SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
TARIOUS ITEMS.

Place are spending few days with
friends in Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starkey of this
city are visiting with Mr.. Starkey' s
parents in Essex.
Henry Gladding of Essex has accept
ed position with firm in this city,
and removes here to-day to reside.
Judge Elmer will open the April
criminal term of the superior court, in
this city tomorrow. at p. m. There
are two murder cases on the docket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
"WAy DOWN EAST /"

The charm of that enormously sue
cessful New England comedy way
Down East which ran for twelve
weeks at the fremont Street theater,
Boston, early in the season, and, which
is scheduled to occupy that playhouse
for sixteen weeks next season. is that
New England life is in no way exag-
gerated. The play is well worth seeing,
"Way Down East will be at the Hy-
perion Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
April 10, II, -, with matinee Wednes-
daY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
The Gran Il.


The spectacular comic opera Prince
Ramon will be at the Grand all this
week. 1t is under the auspices of Ad-
miral Foote post, the net proceeds to
so to the G. A. r. The children of
many of the we'll known families Of
New Haven are to dance, while the
chorus is large and effective. The
cast:
Ramon, Prince of Andalucia ........
Frank r. Langdale
Miss Frances A. Heath
Don Ramero, Captain Of the Guards.
C. w. Worcester
Don Miguel, Prime Minister. . 49,.
Carl Ashby Mears
Balthazer, Irish Minister of Police.
Thomas J. Stanford
Sancho Perdo, American dude. :. =.
Benjamin. A. Aubrey
Hiram Hathaway, Yankee sailor.
Charles Phillips
Dona Isabella, Hostess Santa Maria Inn
Miss Edith May Root
Peasant girls
Galiana.. :. .......... Miss Edith Beers
Monica. -. -. ....M Miss Bessie Lincoln
1t Petite Minuet. Miss Margaret Mer-
win; solo dancing, Miss Lottie Rey-
nolds; soldiers, peasants, toreadors, Sc
noritas, Royal Guard, gypsies, Maids of
the Mist, flower girls, fairies, Revel of
the Spirits, scarf girls, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
The Mcintyre Arcade

Now for Spring business Never were we 50 enthusiastic
well prepared look after the interests of
our patrons With entrance on Church street, which
doubles the of our last years store besides the
fence it affords those passing from Chapel to Church street
gives position in retailing which undoubtedly surpasses
the convenences offered by any other establishment in
Connecticut.
the
Is o a n nlent
THE CLOAK ROOM
Sets the Pace with Small Profit System" Reliable
Garments and at Reliable Prices
Acknowledged Opening Week: Costumes in Good
Taste New Ravens Best Showing "Suits Seem Better
Made and Finished" "Not the Ordinary Suits"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03

Can dogs find their way home from a
ed. It's according to the dog. If it's
one you want to get rid Of he can find
his way back from Africa. If it's a
good one, he's apt to get lost if he goes
round the r"-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03

| so the HrSt week Oh our spring puSl
ness opened with gratifying comments
from our patrons. The seasons worl
having commenced so auspiciously, will
| be carried forward with renewed ener
/ gy, with increased facilities, with great
er success. We have replaced the hun
dreds of fine Suits sold opening week
and will continue the same method thai
customers will not see duplicates of any
| Suits over $780,
| This week our showing will equal il
not be better than last
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS.
About 80 different Skirts, in colors,
many braid trimmed and handsome
garments, real value of every skirt on
this rack $500 to $3.50, start Monday
morning TO close out at $29S.
JACKETS.
Spring Jackets, lined throughout, 1898
Spring Jackets, in tans, navy and
black silk or rhadame lined, value $3.50,
at $498.
CAPEs.
Some very dainty Silk Capes. hand
somely trimmed, 1898, $4.9S, $6.75.
HOUSE GOWNS.
Percale Wrappers, value 75c, at ACC.
Percale Wrappers of good quality,
trimmed lapels, collar and back, deep
f1ounce, value $1.5O, at ACC.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Percale Shirt Waists, value 75c, at Acc.
Good assortment of colors.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
We have made extra attractions for
this week. The new department Is
making great strides to a successful
season-$3.00 to $500.
Straw Alpines CSC to $3.50.
Untrimmed Shapes, Flowers, etc.,
etc.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Night Gowns, Hamburg trimmed, V
or high neck, value 50c, at SOC.
Drawers, umbrella style, value Csc,
this week at 19c.
PETTIcoATs.
An immense showing of Silk and
italian Cloth Skirts.
CORsETS.
Our Corset Department has many ex-
ira value p. N Corsets, this week; none
better for service.
DRESS GOODS.
We invite you to the greatest Dress
Goods showing in Connecticut. Here
are a few bargains out Of many on
sale:
5O-INCH
All Wool Suiting, mixed effects, the
correct thing for tailor-made suits, ac-
tual value 75c for 39c.
42-INCH
All Wool Cheviot Serge, new shades,
grey, red, cadet, royal brown, desira-
BILE for Coat Suits, regular 69c grade,
now soc.
46-INCH
All Wool Vigoreuse in the new shades,
value 75c, while they last soc.
54-INCH
All Wool Broadcloth. the leading
hing for tailor-made suits, regular SIPS,
for SOC.
BLACK GOODS.
i0-INCH
Mohair and Wool Crepon, blister eff
feet. actual value SIPS, soc.
i5-INCH
All Wool Drap d'Ete, makes a very
desirable dress, our regular $199 grade,
at Csc.
DEPARTMENT.
Monday starts with our Great Lace
Curtain Sale.
100 PAIRS
Lace Curtains, the latest design,
,nly 39c pair.
100 PAIRS
Lace Curtains at SOC pair.
90 PAIRS
Lace Curtains at SOC pair.
90 PAIRS
Lace Curtains at ST. 90 pair.
90 PAIRS
Lace Curtains at $1.4S pair. |
EWFN McTN'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
THE CLOAK ROOM

100 PAIRS
Lace Curtains at SLIGO pair.
100 PAIRS
Lace Curtains at 81 SO pair.
100 PAIRS
Lace Curtains at $2.25 pair.
SO PAIRS
Lace Curtains at $3.50 pair.
so PAIRS
Lace Curtains at $2.75 pair.
WHITE ENAMELED POLES,
With Silver Trimmings, only 19c each.
COME AND LOOK
At our line Of Irish Point Curtains
for $29S, $3.50, 1898, $49S, $5.4s, s5.9S.
$3.50, $6.9S, $3.50, $798, $3.50, $1,000.
| RUFFLED
Muslin Curtains only 45c pair.
5000 WINDOW SHADES.
The best quality, with fringe, COM
plete for window 25c EACH
IRON BEDSTEAD.
Special prices for Monday only-at
$239, $780, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
THE BEST WOVEN
/ Wire Springs-fit any bed-for s1.es
each.
MATTRESSES.
You can save money by purchasinc
| your Mattresses here-prices 80 5O a. 5f19
$685. SETS.
THE JOHN BROMBY
Smyrna Rug-16x30, SOC; 26x54, s1,4s:
SOx6O, $169; S6x72, $2.4S.
ART CARPET,
36-lnch wide, only 25c yard,
LACE DEPARTMENT.
We display this week finest assort-
ment Of New Frontings that will ~
seen this season, embracing all the neut
colors and materials viz, Sheered and
TUCK Taffeta, Mousseline de Sole ana IN
Liberty Silks, Ruffling and Lace Trim.
med Effects.
Also charming designs in Embroider- II
ed Satin with gold.
Lawn Allovers, Lace insertions. over
e5 styles to choose from-eyery niece
marked with our small profit system
prices.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
MARVELLOUS DISPLAY.
so pieces Fancies; come in stripes and
changeable effects, good value at 50n
special 39c yard.
\ % pieces All Silk Checked Taffeta.
just the thing for shirt waist, regular
75c goods, special Soc yard
40 pieces Plain Taffetas. all the naw
spring shades, special SOC yard.
Over 100 different styles in Checks.
Stripes, Plaids, Barre Cords, ETC.. ali
colors and combinations for waists ana
costumes, good value at slips to Sl5O
yard, special 81. 90 yard.
Two pieces All SilA, Black Satin Duch-
ess worth 75c yard, special 49c yard.
One piece Black All Silk Taffeta.
worth 75c yard, special 49c yard
One piece 24-inch Pure White Satin
only soc yard
Special values in White Taffetas for
this week at Csc and 75c yard.
CoTToNs.
4O-inch Brown Cotton, worth SIC. ali
&c yard.
3s-inch Bleached Cotton, special price
SIC yard.
HUCK TOWELS.
25c All Linen Towels at 15c each.
SPECIAL SALE
Of All Linen Double Damask, the s12S
kind, at Sac yard.
Napkins to match. "a
LINEN TABLE CLOTH.
These Pure Linen and H. S..
SKA size, worth $685. at $1.75.
SX10 size, worth $3.50, at $2.19,
JUST ARRIVED.
229 pieces of Printed Organdies,
Lawns and Dimities, very pretty and
stylish designs, at only 121sc yard
% pieces extra fine Organizes, beau
tiful patterns, at 19c yard.
White Dotted Muslins at only 12kc.
PLAIN WHITE ORGANDIES.
72-INCH WIDE.
59c grade at 371Ac.
75c quality at SOC.
SAXONY FLANNELS
Special offerings for few days:
371sc Flannels at 25c.
4Sc Flannels at 33c
621ac Flannels at 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-03
Do1i's wonderland Thentrr.

Edward Harirgan, the great charac-
ter comedian, with his company of five
people will appear at Polls this week
in the comedy Larry Logan" and a
great rush to see them is assured Mr..
Harrigan's success in the continuous
shows rivals his best hits in the old
days of Harrigan and Hart and his
later appearance in "Old Lavendar"
and other plays that made his name
famous. Mana ger Poll could have
brought no more delightful attraction to
his theater The biograph will remain
for another week with new views, one
of them being a panoramic view Of the
Windsor hotel fire, taking in the entire
block from 46th to 47th streets, and the
residence of Miss Helen Gould, to
which the injured We're taken. In the
olio will be Smith and Fuller, musical
novelties: Miss Anna Suits, with her
and beautiful scenic eff
fects, including the moonlight wharf
scene and the water melon patch ELS
worth and Burt, in a new sketch DO
mestic Pets" the Bright brothers in
sensational balances and acrobatic
feats: Irene and her trick dog, Cava-
naugh and Hamilton, knockabout
dance, and Civor and DeVoe in singing
and dancing sketch. Prices 10c and zoe;
ladies at matinee, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

bank. Then the fisherman must do SEINE
nimble back-steppinR to prevent the quarry
from making too acute angle Of the line and
the rod. so that when the FISH turns and rushes
toward the middle CT the stream the tip Of the
rod is not broken. Almost every salmon that
is struck offers opportunity TO meet unex-
pected contiD gencies. Each has a different
mothod OF endeavorinR to free himself from
the hook. 1t Ia this quality OF tho fish that
makes angling for salmon the most fascinat-
inr OF sports. Moreover. the environment In
which IL Is conducted has a charm distinct
from that ACCOMPANYING any other form Of
fishing. That for trout moro nearly approaches
Il. but .he difference In size Of the two fish
casts the balancs.on the side OF the salmon.
Larger fish than the salmon. and sturdy
fighters. are taken with the rod but IL Ia done
mainly from boats. where the ekill OF the boat
man is a factor as important to success as
that OF the angler. The salmon can be taken
only In high and solitary ATTITUDES. where the
streams are cold. clear and rapid and the air is
bracing and laden with the balsamio odor Of
tho pine. The angler does his work on foot.
and on his resourceful skill alone depends the
CAPTURE OF his quarry. 1t lie a fair battle be-
tween two worthy foes. and the fish Is not
handicapped by the back padding OF boat
a conquering force against which he cannot
for long contend.
Whether the conveniences-facility OF COM
munication or transportation. comfortable and
almost luxurious quarters at the fishing
grounds. &c.-havs added or dstracsed from
the charm Of salmon fishing In Canadian rivers
few men can say. or those who INDUCED in
the sport thirty-tive or forty yeara ago not
many survive. and fewer still take part in It,
The present generation that enjoys 1t will
without doubt decide emphatically in favor OF
the later form. To those who INDUCED In IL In
the older days and knew nothing OF the COM
luxurious conditions that environ IL |
to-day. their enjoyment OF 1t was not less. |
There were hardships and many OF Thorn TO be |
but those who confronted them |
we're inspired by love so ardent Of angling |
that no obstacles. however great. could chill |
their enthusiasm. In these times salmon fish |
ing with the rod In Canadian rivers is a tport |
IN which only the very rich can indulge. OF |
he millions Of anglers OF the United States TO- |
lay not above 400 can hone TO enjoy It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

organized connscation andlbrigandage. with
tariff on human life. and q sharing OF spells By
Brown and Mathes. Mysterious Dave. crafty
as he was. made the mistake OF bullying peace;
error on the part Of desperate; He had been
more than suspected OF completely IN certain
crimes The climax came when & stranger
night and his body left at street corner. Sus-
Mathes II not TO the, Marshal himself The
discharged after a farccal examination. Az
this meeting OF the Committee OF Sixty. reps
resentinR the citizens law and order element.
was called. and deputation appointed TO waie
ment OF the community on his action. They
found the Office locked and empty. the worthy
and departed between two days, He appeared
no more in Las Vegas. but was afterward killed
~, ~" Mysterious Dave, was deposssd from the
ming to come in conflict with that silent-work-
ioE r5gonzsbSn sEd
side OF building. was notice enough to send
the toughest desperado flying from the town.
But he remained in Las Vegas for q
comings as Of old, suspected BY all. but
giving no clue to his dongs; One DAY he
was not seen in town and he did not
self knew about his departure; He was after.
ward seen in FL Paso. Tex. In company with
Dave Rudebaugh,, who had been the Lieutenant
was beheaded In Parral Mexico. Mathes next
was heard OF in Dodge, City. and from there
departure. supposed to be In the. direction OF
the newly discovered Cpur d'Alene mines.
Where he went, what new record OF homicide
never fioated back to New Mexico. where no
made red history twenty years ago"