davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15
THE sEBAsTopoL OF TO-DAY.

| Appearance of the City Which Was
Once a Center oe Strife.
sebastopole is built on the two sides
Of a long and narrow arm of sea, which
curvihg somewhat and split at its land
ward limit by split of coast, forms an
ideal harbor and lends itself to the for
nation Of admirable docks. The shore
rises TO about one hundred and fifty
feet rather quickly. and the lines of
streets and houses mount this cliff on
the one side while barracks naval sta
lions, military and marine buildings of
all kinds crowd along the Shore upon
the other, and woeful looking cemeteries
top the ridge Sebastopol-the modern
town that I am looking ats reared
upon graves, and fringed with the rest
ing places of heterogeneous allen dead.
Still on the south shore of the inlet
my hotel is an imposing block upon the
point-the town turns and makes an at
tempt at cheerfulness in right angle
which, with q garden and promenade
wind hara ssed as they are-front the
open sea, Behind that garden and par
allel with sea is street of excellent
shops-especially noticeable is a Rus
sian Fortnum ard Mason, filed in most
attractive fashion with every sort of
timed and potted delicatessen. I raid
ed that shop before leaving the town,
and the fact that I reached Vienna in
good fettle is wholly owing to the sus-
tanned fodder I was able to lay in there.
On coming out in the morning my
steps led me straiehtway to the sea,
and I descended white steps-great
broad ones, built by some man who had
seen the narbled front of Dolma
Palace on the Rosphorous,
7 am sura-which led down under an
arch and triumphaI pediment to the
water. This celebrates the Russian vic
tories in 1S45 in silistria, and it must
have angered us that we could not blow
1t sky high when we tried our rather
Ineffective bombardment at the begin
ming Of the war.
Close to here the passenger steamers
tie up to wharf but all mercantile
has been transferred from this
port to Theodosia-the Russians do not
want our mercantile marine to come
poking about among their blacI1avised
lying out in the habor Be
You'd the passenger steamers, and so
placed that though | try, I can in no
wise approach to look closely at them,
ire torpedo boats, lying-lille croeodiles |
beside the banks of the Nile, as have
'een-idle, but incurably malevolent of
he aspect And, straight across the !
larbor beyond the cemeteries, is mixer |
nan, While at the landward end, upon |
he left shore, rises the hill that is |
'roWned still by the Malakoff and be- |
Jond it the great Roaan.-Contem-
oorary Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15
ACCEPTED BY LISZT.
How DR.. William Mason Passed the
Ordeal.

How DR.. William Mason Passed the
| Ordeal.
| In the third paper of his Memories
of a Musical Life in the September
Century, DR. william Mason tells of
his acceptance as pupil of Liszt, near
ly fifty years ago.
"When we arose from the table and
went into the drawing-room, Liszt said
II have a new piano from Erard, of
Paris He asked me to pardon him If
he moved about the room, for he had
to get together some papers which it
was necessary to take with him, as he
was going to the palace of the grand
duke. AS the palace is on the way to
the hotel, we can walk as far as that
together he added,
II felt intuitively that my opportunity
had come. / sat down at the piano
with the idea that I would not endeavor
to show List how to play but would
play as simply as If l were alone. L
played 'Amitie pour Amitie,' a little
piece of my own, which had just been
published by Hofmeister, of Leipsic
"'That's one of your own?' asked
Listz when I had finished Well, it's u
charming little piece Still nothing
was said about my being accepted as a
pupil But when we left the Alien
burg, he said, casually, You say you
are going to Leipsic for few weeks on
business? While there you had better
select your piano and have it sent here.
Meanwhile | will tell Klinworth to look
up rooms for you. Indeed. there is
vacant room in the house in which he
lives, which is pleasantly situated just
outside the limits of the ducal park.
II can still recall the thrill of joy
which passed through me when Liszt
spoke these words. They left no doubt
in my mind. I was accepted as his
rr1rl We walked down the hill toward
the town, Liszt leaving me when he ar
rived at the palace, telling me, how
ever, that he would call later at the
hotel and introduce me to my fellow
pupils About o'clock that evening he
came
II had no idea then, neither have 1
now, what his means we're, but l
learned soon after my arrival at Wei
mar that he never took pay from his
pupils, neither would he bind himself
to give regular lessons at stated pc
rods, He wished to avoid obligations
as far as possible, and to feel free to
leave Weimar for short periods when so
other words to so and come
as he liked"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15
A NEW LINCOLN STORY.


I'm my capacity of secretary and
treasurer of the Ohio state republican
committee" said John ]. Janney of Co.
lumbus, O.. IT went to the capital to
see the president. was admitted with
about one hundred and fifty others. 1t
was Lincoln's habit occasionally to ad-
init great lot of people at the same
time and hear each individuals case
with all the others listening. | took a
seat to one side, as I wanted to see him
and hear him while he tried those
cases. / shall never forget the simple
and great man as he sat listening to
the troubles Of all kinds that were put
before him. He seemed to go to the
bottom of every case at once and to
give simple Justice all the time. The
last one of the crowd was a girl who
was deaf and dumb. All she wanted
was to see the president. Lincoln sat
there for almost half an hour and
wrote answers on the girls tablet and
talked with her in that way.
FINALLY my time came and Lincoln
turned and saw me sitting to one SIDE.
l had never met him but the one time
some years before in Columbus, but he
knew me at once and said: Have you
been here all this time? Why didn't
you let me know it?' And then he
went on to talk about various things.
Finally he said: You are going to de-
feat Sammy out in your district this
time, aren't your referring to a demo-
cratic candidate for congress in Ohio.
told him thought so. Then he con-
tinued: I understand that Sammy is
great friend of mine-tuSt as warm q
friend as I have. He reminds me of
hog that old Sam Brown had. 1t got
out and was gone for some time. Sam
could see where 1t had been roofing
along the creek, and he said one morn
ing to one of his sons that the boy was
to go along one side Of the creek and
Brown himself would go along the 9TH
err, for I think said he, that the hog
is on both sides of the creek Indian
apolis Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15
VALLADOLLD.
THE ANCIENT CAPITdL or OLD
Castillo,

Where Ferdinand and isabella We're
Married For Centuries the Residence
of Kings, 1T Was Ruined by the
Spain's Corn Trade, with IL Popu!a-
ton of $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15
REAL ESTATE RECORD

Desds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterdav
Warranty deed-Anna e. Curran to
Cornelius s. MOI ehouse, 81 feet on
Minor street
Quit claim deeds-National Savings
bank to Sarlo Fusco, 70 feet on Column
bus avenue; Henry B. Cha to
Frederick Chatfteld, 241 45-100 feet on
st. John street; Frederick Chatfield to
Henry B. Chatfield, 26 feet on Grand
avenue; New Milford Savings bank to
Benjamin L. Lambert, I'd, 100 feet on
Portsea street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15

Say you,' cried the victim in the
crowded trolley car, glazing UP at the
transgressor, my feet are not made to
stand on"
That's So replied the other pleas
antly. You don't need EN- for that
while you've got seat do you?'-Phil-
adelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15
THIS is no CERTIFY !;

1. That The Weibel Brewing Company. a
corporation organized under the laws Of the
State of Connecticut, and located and hay
ing its Office at No. 1922 Oak street, In the
city of New Haven, In said State, Is en-
gagged in manufacturing and selling lager
beer, ale, and porter
q That for said purposes the said corpo-
ration uses glass bottles whereon Is blown
1.-THE Weibel Brewing Co., New Haven,
Conn Registered. This bottle not to be
sod;" and that 1t also uses glass bottles
wherein is hlown coax Brewery, New Ha-
ven, Conn. Registered. This bottle not to
be sold"
5. That for the purpose of obtaining the
protection afforded by Chapter 2O1, OF the
Public Acts Of 1899, the said corporation
makes and files this description of the
names and marks on said bottles In the Of
flee Of the clerk of the Superior Court for
New Haven County, the same being the
county In which the principal place Of the
business of said corporation is situated and
also files the same In the Office of the secre-
tary of said State; and causes the same to
be printed in the Morning Journal and Cou-
rier, once in each week for three weeks sue
cessively said newspaper being published
in said New Haven County.
THE WEIBEL BREWING COMPANY,
by JOS. w. WEIBEL, it's Secretary
New Haven, Conn.,, August 31st, 1900.
ST 3 IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15

Hllton-We hear a great deal about
the corrupt French stage, but | should
thlnk It ought to be especially pure.
Tolman-And what brings you to that
thinking?
Hllton-There have been so many vile
plays taken from the French that it
does not seem possible the French can
have many naughty plays left-.Boston
Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-15
PARIS and THE EXPOSITION
ILLUSTRATED

PARIS, the most beautiful city In the
world, presents this year the most mag
the Nineteenth and forecast Of the
Twentieth Century ever known. Millions
of people will journey thousands of
miles at yast expense to see the
MAFcHLESs WONDERS Of the Fair.
Millions more can secure, Mt trif1ing ex-
pense, beautiful
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION
taken by corps of our own artists.
portraylng all that IL worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Series will be
published weekly, In twenty consecu-
tive numbers of sixteen views each. The
whole VIII constitute large and beau.
tlful volume Of
$40 Magnificent Art Productions
Part No. now ready.
OUR TERMS-Wrlte plainly your
name and address, and mail the same
to us with Ten cents each week, and
your name will be entered upon our
books and the parts will be mailed to
you promptly, as soon as published.
Send In your orders at once to insure
prompt delivery. The parts are NUN.
bered consecutively from ! to 20, and
subscribers should indicate each week
the No. of part desired. Back numbers
can always be secured
Subscribers sending us postal order
for $50 will secure the entire 20 parts
of the series.
CLUBS-Any person sending us ten
names with address, and one dollar
weekly, will be given one set of the
parts free.
Large Advertisers and Paris Exhibit.
ors should write to us for special terms
for these parts.
Postmasters and persons not employed
can make big money by writing to us
for special terms to agents.
Samples of these parts may be seen
at the office of this paper or will be
mailed for 10 cents.
Paris Exposition View Company
ia FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
mv0 Wed tt
The oasis., 1900-02-17

frightful injuries about the head, the
 right jaw being almost torn off, while small rock entered the right eye and
 lodged behind the left, entailing total and permanent loss of sight The ac- cident is deeply de; lored by all who
 have witnessed it's sad results.
 Journal-Miner: Thos Roach has repaired the four-stamp mill near his mine at Turkey creek and is about to resume work. There is sufficient water at present to run the mill one shift and with little development upon the m in shaft there will be suf- ficient water for any purpose. The l5-foot shaft upon the ledge shows tirst-class ore that has more than paid for sinking, while the ore in the face of the 100 and l50.foot drifts runs very high above the average ore of sur rounding mines. We are glad to see this little bonanza mine about to as- sume definite results, as it is expected that the mill will from now on be run permanently.
The oasis., 1900-02-17
MINING SEc w=.

mOudNt Mluer. The Mluds mlDln
 Go. has located mill site on the Ri
 Sandy, within short distance Of il
 mines in Aubrey district. mill wi
 be erected on the site in the nea
 future of sufficient capacity to handl
 all ores produced by the mines.
 Prescott Courier: Messrs. Heusto
 and partners are said to have a fol
 tune in sight in their mine in Hassay
 ampa district. This mine was for
 merly known as the Blue Bird, ant
 years ago ore worth SIS per ton gol,
 was taken out from it.
 Mohave Miner: It is the impres
 sion of many people that the mines O
 Gold and Lost Basins will soon b,
 taken in hand and operated on large scale. Many of the mines arc but s short distance from the Colorado river and the only drawback is a la-k Of fuel. With electrical power all diff. culties would be surmounted.
 Mohave Miner: A great body of lead ore has been struck in the old Wheeler mine Tn Wallapai mountain. The mine is now owned by Chas. Met calf and Thos. Tyrell. The wagon road to the mountain now runs quite close to the property, and but a small amount of work is necessary to con- plete it. The mine will be shipping ore within the next three months un- less snow interferes with the opera tion of the mine.
 Arizona Blade: We learn from MT. c. D. Henry that parties are nego- tiating with him and Mir. Ritch for for the erection of reduction works on their large group of copper claims To- cated in the vicinity of the Ripsey mine. The proposition is to pay some cash and erect the plant for an in- terest in the properties. The Blade hopes the negotiations will terminate successfully, as such enterprises create business and put money into circula- tion.
 Prescott Courier: Maj. PItkin has accepted position at the Monte Cristo mine, Peoples valley. to run the quartz mill at that point. The major is just in from Walker where he put the tive-stamp mill and concen- trators on the Accidental mine in running order. The Accidental is an old mine with a good record and, with its extensions, is being worked by Hon. A. J. DoraD. Good plating ore is raken from the properties A sinking pump will be put in in few days. Development work is being pushed.
 Prescott Courier: It is announced that eastern capitalists have become in the Henrietta mine. k. A. HaggOtt engineered the deal MT. Haggot will be the superintendent of the Henrietta, Ed Foltz will be mine foreman and Ed Howard will have charge of the mill. Miners and snp- plies have been sent out. The name | of the mine has been changed to the American Flag Messrs. Smith & Belcher and others interested with them have developed this property until it'made showing sufficient to enlist outside capital
 Globe Times: A deplorable acci- dent occurred at the Ray mine Wednes- Jay of last week in which two men named Reed and Gallagher were blown up. They had niss-shot and had pulled the tamping out to within ! short distance of the powder and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
School Election.

Next Monday the annual school
election for all precincts will be
held. Every freebooter and tax
payer should attend and cast his or
her ballot for special tax and a
good, live citizen for trustee. The
hope of America is good free schools
and these should not lack ample
financial assistance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
POLITICAL ECHOS.

The famous Casper silver plat
form adopted by the republicans
away back in 1894; and on which
Senators Warren and Clark slipped
into the U. s. senate, was entirely
forgotten at the republican state
convention at Cheyenne the other
day. Warren evidently think 50 he
has a cinch without it this time.
= :; -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

The old line republicans of Ban
mock county don't like the way
Church was shelved. Notwith-
standing reports to the contrary,
Robethan seems to be a power
down there yet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

Reese Davis wants the prodigals
to return to the republican fold,
but he kicks long and loud at their
gobbling up all the honors the
minute they get back. The old
stagers seem to have been showed
into the rear, according to Reese's
views.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

President Parkinson, Of Oneida
county, like our President Bulge,
has soft spot in his heart for poll
tics, and he evidently doesn't care
whose toes he tramples on to advance
his own interests. For this reason
he is at loggerheads with the Pres
ton Republican and there is fun in
the g. o. p. of Oneida as a result.
TO date the president seems to be
slightly in the lead. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

The Caldwell Tribune hands a
few jolts into the Statesman on. its
support Of steqhenberg. 1t re
mains to be seen whether the repub-
licans will back. the Trib or the
Statesman. Our pile is on The
Boise daily. y, @
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

The democrats IN this county
have set the ball to rolling for the
coming campaign, by electing .
strong central committee, and from
it an energetic chairman. The
Bourbons propose to give their op-
ponents a hot chase in Bear Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

The democratic state delegate
convention, convenes at Lewiston
next Tuesday. There is one, SON 81
test to be settled, - ~. /.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

The sheep men own and control
Wyoming, notwithstanding the
ranchers and cowmen outnumber
them two to one. By leasing all
the railway, school, university and
other state lands, these sheep bar
ons have built up landed monOpo-
". the like of which old England
herself never dreamed of. Wyo-
ming as result has ceased to go
forward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
scANDTNAvIAN. CELEBRATION

For the Scandinavian celebration
in Salt Lake OH June Is, the Short
Line will make, a rate of one fare
for the round. trip. Selling dates
Jun61S and IA, limited to une 10th
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
Slabs Given Away.

Anyone who wants slabs can have
them free if they will take them
away before June lst.
John Mining
Nounan Sawm;il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
Y. NJ. & Y. I. NJ. I. A.

Salt Lake, June 10th to 18th 1900.
One fare for round trip, Selling
dates 9 8 10th final limit June, goth.
= SCANDINAVIAN CELEBRATION.
Salt Lake June IA 3 nth. One
fare for round trip, Selling dates
Is q 14th finaLlimit June goth.
G. Y. HENsLEY Agt. O. s. L.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Caldwell, Idaho June 5, 1000.
One and one fifth fare subject to an
attendance of fifty.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Lewiston, Idaho, June 5th.
One fare for round trip, selling
dates Srd and 4th. Limit June 10th.
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Lewiston July 18th.
One fare for round trip, selling
dates l6 and 18th.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Pocatello June 26 and 28th.
One fare for round trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01

NATIONAL CIRCUMFERENCE. A. r.
Chicago Ills. Aug. OF to Sept. lst.
One fare round trip. Selling date
Aug. ssrd and; oath limited to
Sept. 4th.: ~.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-06-01
Reduced Railway Rates.

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Charleston, S. G. July Z to 18th
1900. One fare plus 81. 90 for round
trip.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
St. Paul, MINI. July II to 10Th
1900. One fare for round trip plus
$500. Selling dates July 18th and
l4th continuous passage in each
direction. Final limit July cath.
coNCEAoE KNIGHTS 'oF ,.PYTHlAs.
Detroit, Mich. Aug, 97.to sept...l.
One fare for round trip plus $500
Selling date Aug. .2srd and 24tE
limited to Sept. 9TH, Continuoui
passage. '''.'@''. !" h'~"@ sfa
The Dickinson press., 1900-01-27
The Cult of Dirt.

"Dirt is a giant hard to fight in beau
tiful Ireland. The woman who had
never heard of 'washin n live wan is.
l think. equalcd by another who cam ,
to me lately about her sore leg.
""They tell me, doctor. darlint. that
washin might scotch the heat out of it!
But l wouldn't adventure to do it with
out askin your advice. Not for the
worlds. Pm an ould woman now. doc
tor, dear, an n drop Of water has never
gone ear my body
81 advised a goodly supply of aque-
GUS fluid, preceded by a thorough ap-
plication of alkali and potash in the
form of soap, and the old woman hob
blcd off quite satisfied with my scien-
tltic words.
"In Sallyboggin for years. certain
old woman levied a weekly tribute on
charitably disposed folk. All at once
n 'nevvy' from America turned up,
called on her patrons and after
thanking them for their kindness car
ricd off his mothers sister to end her
days in comfort. But the widow Hool-
igan-pronounced 'Hooli'han'-did not
lay her bones across the water. She
soon r%eappcared. 4 couldn't stop in it.
misthress. DEAR she explained to a
lady. Me sisters sons a good bhoy,
but, between ourselves. they would ha'
washed me to DEATH "-Nineteenth
Century.
The Dickinson press., 1900-01-27
The Way DR.. Miller Helped The Boys Get
A Club Room.

AS there is some talk of organizing and
furnishing a club room in Dickinson, the
following from the Mitchell, S. D., Mail
OF January II, 1896, may prove helpful.
We hope that the people will do some
thing in this direction at once and DR..
Miller's experience as related by the
Mail may give some new ideas along
this line.
DR.. Miller Of Marion was searching
this town for books and magazines. As
he passed the evening at the Mail office
it was quite natural for us to discover
the distemper that drove the debonair
doctor to bibliomania. His wife and son
Harry are wintering at Los Angeles.
He is restless so what does he do but buy
out Billy SINNERS saloon who wanted to
take the Keely Cure and quit the bust
ness, that so called Christians would at
least recognize him as a fellow man.
The doctor gathered the idle boys of the
place and told them to clean out the shop
and he would fit up a reading and club
room for them. These boys were de-
generating into ~loafers, but they we're
fascinated with the idea of having COM
Portable and permanent headquarters,
there being no place for the boys to go
to evenings where they might enjoy
themselves in a gentlemanly manner
To work they yer with a will and bot
ties, jugs and kegs soon disappeared.
The was thoroughly cleaned
though the doctor is not a prohibitionist
nor a professed---. He then sent
dow a stove, chairs, 600 books and mag
azines, tables, games, all but cards, box
ing gloves, trapeze, ETC., and turned it
over to the boys who organized and call
ed it the Marion Club and Gymnasium
Room, electing a librarian and other Of
hcers. The place is the attraction of the
town. A time was set apart for reading,
time for playing games and time for
gymnastic exercises.
1t would not be amiss if some phil
anthrophist would do as much for the
boys of other towns as much can be done
towards directing the character of the
young people in their hours OF play as
in all other hours put together. This is
mentioned to- show what a benefit it is tc
the country for a mans wife to 60 West
and let his benevolence break the bonds
of his family.