davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
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by those who follow the game and de-
light in seeing really spicy contest
Tonight's game with Merideu will
surely draw big attendance. Former
contests with the teams have been
both close and exciting and there is lit
tie doubt but what a splendid game
will be the outcome of to-night's meet
ing. New Ravens out of town games
are with Fall River and Hartford.
Bone headed the list in goal getting
last week, securing seventeen goals
Lations had the best showing for the
regular goal tenders. Warner, Cana
van and Whipple have played a strong
game during the past week
Hobe Whiting may be on hand this
week, but will only play in case of
emergency.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
THE NAMES OF LoBsTERs.
IA New London Reportre Finds a Way
to Determine Them.

"A New London Reportre Finds a Way
to Determine Them.
The New London Day is responsible
for the following:
Ask lobsterman as to the truth of
the following statement and his inva-
riable answer will be that it is correct.
Every lobster is born into his native
element with name. 1t is marked on
it's body and can be plainly read if one
has the courage to pick up the usually
ugly dispositioned crustacean and ex-
anime it closely. In talk with lobs-
terman recently the fact was clearly
demonstrated to a Day reporter.
The lobster was picked up in such a
manner that it could not work its
claws to reach the hand which held it.
The lobster was turned on his back and
there was seen inside of its thigh short
chapters which plainly spelled the
word jim Others were picked up and
examined and the words Jack, Joe and
Bill could be traced.
The names Of the Holsters are con-
tanned in a vocabulary of about six
words and rarely do the names vary.
The above information may be interest
ing to those who are accustomed to the
sight of Holsters. but have never
known that they bore title.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
WEATHER RECORD,

Agricultural Department,
Office Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., Feb. 26, 1900, s p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday
For New England and eastern New York:
Fair and continued cold Tuesday; Wednes-
day warmer, with increasing cloudiness;
diminishing westerly winds Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Deputy Sheriff Kirck yesterday after
noon served upon Mrs. Minnie B.
Twitchell, who lives on State street,
this city, notice of suit for divorce
instituted against her by her husband.
who lives in Wisner VT. The couple
were married in this city in 1892 De
sertion is alleged as the ground for the
divorce. The suit is brought in the
Vermont supreme court in Cheshire
county, that state, and the writ is re-
turnable in April.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
TAKEN TO BRISTOL FOR TRIAL.

The -Four Men Charged With Selling
Stolen Goods.
Chief of Police Howard G. Arms Of
and took back to Bristol with him
Thomas Coffey, Charles Mccoy, John
men who were charged with selling the
goods stolen by Joseph Kelly from the
store of Druggist Reynolds of Forest
vile. Saturday, February II. The men
were captured Sunday by Detective
DAILY and Detective Sergeant Dennehy.
Kelly was taken to Bristol Sunday by
Chief of Police Arms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
BAILEY GETTING BETTER.

Jesse HI. Bailey, the Massachusetts
man who is charged with being a de-
faulter, who has been seriously i'll in the
New Haven hospital, was said to be
slightly better last evening. His son is
still with him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
Garter and Hat Elastic.

Garter and Hat Elastic.
Nothing str9tched in our
news-every statement a solid
fact--every piece as low as
prices can be and keep the
name.
Extra Lisle Loom elastic, black
and white. The quality that sells
regularly at from &c to Ioc. Sale
price:
1-a and SIS inch, sc yard.
"a and 7-8 inch, &C yard.
Fancy frilled edge, per garter
length, &C,
Fancy silk frilled edge---over 20
different styles, per garter length,
SC.
Lustre cord hat elastic, per yard,
&c.
Lustre S-strand hat elastic, per
yard, &c.
Vienna oval hat elastic, per yard,
&c.
S-strand silk hat elastic, per yard,
&C.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT.

Lizzie Berlin Charged With Keeping
Gaming House.
Lizzie Berlin. who lives at So Con-
boys were caught playing poker a few
nights ago, was arrested last night,
charged with keeping gaming house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
ROBINSON WILL GO TO PRINCE
TON

Jmes Robinson, who trained the Yale
football eleven last season, announced
yesterday that he had signed a contract
with Princeton. He will take charge
of the Princeton football team next
fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
PLEDGED BY HENRY F. ENGLISH
Ten Thousand Dollars for the Y. M. c..

A. Building Fund.
Henry F. English has pledged $4,000
for the new Y. M. c. A. building. A
like amount having been pledged by E.
Hayes Trowbridge, the pledges to date
aggregate $45,000. Secretary Lotze and
the other officials encouraged by this
pleasing condition of affairs, are hope
full of success in their project and zeal
GUS in their efforts to assure its con-
summation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
$3.50 Gloves, CSC.

$3.50 Gloves, CSC.
Ladies two-clasp and four
button glace kid gloves; also
II, 1o and 20 button length,
both white and fancy colored
sueds. These are gloves
which have sold for $3.50,
$2.oo and $1.5o. Now Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

Census Supervisor Samuel A. Eddy
intends to allow about one enumerator
for each 1000 of population.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
Scni-Annual
DrcSSmakcrS' Sale.

The little needs at prices that quoted at other
in the and in this store but occasions
This is the first. The second comes in the fall.
need for
Ito For price sare higher S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
38c Gloves, 1870.

38c Gloves, 1870.
Ladies black and colored
Taffeta gloves, button and
Jersey wrist. Have been CSC
and CSC. At 1oc.
Ladies' all wool cashmere
gloves that until now have
been CSC. Now 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
$500 Dress Goods ACC.

All wool velour cords and
clay twills, high grade mo-
hairs, drap de Paris silk and
wool brochet effects. Mcln-
tyres price was from 81 SO to
$500 a yard. Sale price, ACC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
MAYORS CABINET.

MAYORS CABINET.
The mayors cabinet held a session in
the mayors office last night, six menl-
bers attending.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
Heroic Prices in Dress Goods,

There's hero in putting such prices dress goods
produce great great sales bnou exceptional
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
Hose Supporters. and Carriers.

Ladies', misses and children's
best Isle loom black and white. A
pair, &c.
Ladies frilled overshot silk hose
supporters, with nickel clasp. Pos
itively worth roc. pair. Sale price,
1oc. pair
Ladies all silk frilled hose sup
porters. Regular price, CSC. Sale
price, lac pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
soc French ChalliS 29c.

A good many hundred yards
of them, light and dark col
ors. The best goods Of the
kind woven. Wcre'5oc. Co.
ing for 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
Toilet and Hat Pins.

Toilet and Hat Pins. "
Adamantine pine, per paper, aTe
Sampson pins 400 on sheet, *
Best English full count. 600 pieces a.
Puritan pins. X
Souvran pins X
Best English assorted pin books, a.
Mourning pins, jet heads, per box, IL
Black pins, per box IL
Bright jet toilet pins. IA to inches,
per doz., q
Dull jet toilet pins. IA to inches,
per doz., *
Assorted pin cards, AZ
Small size pin cubes, 2t
Medium size pin cubes, AZ
Large size pin cubes, Sc
inch jet head hat pins, Per doz., 8
Sewing Machine Needles.
For the following machines
Domestic, New Home, Wilcox &
Gibbs, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson
and Household, all sizes. Per
paper, &C.
Sewing Silk.
Good black sewing silk, &c spool.
Black buttonhole twist IS spools
for I2c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
SIPS Dress Goods 29c.

All wool serges, CLEANLINESS,
fancy plaids and novelty
stripes. Goods that at Nc
Intyre's have sold for from
75c to $1.25, at 2oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

Dress Shields.
If it was any other sale or
any other store, the prices
would be at least twice as
much as those which follow.
Extra quality seamless "Stock-
enette," per pair, &c
Pure gum nainsook, covered,
per pair, &c
Light weight nainsook. Price at
regular selling would be 15c per
pair, at &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

Mems $1.75 Gloves, $1.0O.
Mems unlined Mocha and
dogskin gloves, $1.75, 1850
and 1.25 quality, in sizes from
I to 5. Bunched for selling
at SI.oo a pair.
Mems Gloves, soc.
Mems unlined dogskin furn-
ace gloves, soc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

In these glove selling days out dong ourselves II
little the selling never big, the loss great
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
AT HOWE & STETSON'S

NEW HAVEN, Tuesday. February the twenty sevent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

goods. But just as great
lonal feats in price making.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
American Products.

Consul James Boyle, writing from
Liverpool under the date of February
Is, says there have recently been a
number of communications and ar
ticles in the Liverpool papers draw
ing attention to the fact that Ameri-
can manufactures, particularly in
specialties, had been accepted by Eng.
lish purchasers in preference to those
of home production, the reason given
being that the American goods were
better made and handler than the
home goods and we're fully as cheap.
OF late, there has been a tendency
on the part of English critics to claim
that American manufactures were
preferred simply because they were
cheap, and it was often added they
were nasty" as well as cheap. The
statements referred to at the com.
mencement of this report refute this
criticism, and American manufactur.
ers can now find plenty of champions
in England who base their support
on the ground of actual superiority,
both of workmanship and adaptable
ity
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
Gambling In the Six Nations.

The Indians Of the Six Nations will
not play cards, for these were brought
to this country by the white man, and
would have evil for the Indian. They
also look upon the violin as an instru-
ment that has led white young people
to harm and will not permit its music
to be heard among them.
The gambling game played at these
religious festivals is the peach-stone
game. have brought back several
Of them. The Indians lose all their
stoicism when indulging in this game.
One of the most impressive things
about this game is the manner in
which the opposing sides gather about
and urge the plays, much dice.
throwers on a Louisiana docl ''
do. Pointing their two forefin,
the player say coaxingly:
dah, o-han-dah"-all black-or e
je, hun-je"-all white. The oppon
ents even more fiercely snout "Scha.
a-ah" and "Tek-i-ne-ta-weh, tek-i-ne-
ta-weh"-two of a kind This game
may last for twenty-four hours, but
the excitement never flags.-S. G.
Simms in Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
kIPLING RUNS AN ERRAND.
Cape Town Yarn of Boots and an Un.
Impressed Sentry,

l walked over to the infantry camp
at Sea Point the other morning with
Mr.. Rudyard Kipling. As we neared
the camp we overlook a private carry
ing in his hand large pair of boots.
Mr. Kipling asked if we were on the
right road and the man said, "Yes;
are you going there? Then you can
tike these boots. l 'av to entrine at
II o'clock, and l int goin' ter miss it
fer no blessed boots. Ere tike old"
he continued, thrusting the boots into
Mr.. Kipling's hand, "and give 'em to
Private , - company"
Mr.. Kipling promised faithfully and
gave a receipt, which he signed, but
the man did not notice the name. my
friend" said Mr.. Kipling, you'll get
your head chaffed off when you get
back to the guard room.
What for?" vainly asked the man,
and departed.
No sooner were we inside the rail-
ings than Mr.. Kipling was accosted
by military policeman. "What are
you doing here? You must get out of
here you know-sharpr'
Now, Mr.. Kipling has a pass from
the commander-in-chief to go wher-
ever he pleases in South Africa, and,
besides that. he is Rudyard Kipling.
whom private soldiers call their broth
er and father.
Just then a police sergeant rode up
and said: "Please, sir, 1 lived ten
years with the man as you got your
tobacco from in Brighton. Anything
I can do for you you?"
"Yes," said Kipling, II want this
man taken away and killedw
So Private - had his boots
London Mail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
WASTED EFFORTS.
Gen. sternberg Saved His Money but
II Did no Good.

Surgeon-General Sternberg Of the
army says that when he was going
into the battle Of Bull Run, the Irish
sergeant-major Of his regiment came
to him with q big bag of gold coin
weighing three or four pounds. and
said:
Doctor, I know that I'm to be kilt
entirely, an want you to take care
OF this money an see that 1t gets to
the ould folks at home"
There was no time to demonstrate
or to make any other arrangement,
and, dropping the bag into the sur
geon's lap, the Irishman hurried away
to his place at the head of the column.
All through two bloody days DR..
Sternberg carried the bag Of gold with
his surgical instruments, and it was a
burden and embarrassment to him.
He tried to get rid Of it, but couldn't
find any one willing to accept or even
to share the responsibility, and he
couldn't throw it away for the sake of
the "ould folks at home"
Toward the close of the second day
the surgeon was taken prisoner. He
lost his surgical instruments and his
medicine case, but clung to the gold,
and, making belt of his necktie and
handkerchief, tied it about his waist
next to his skin to prevent its contis-
cation by his captors. During the
long, hot and weary march that fol-
lowed, the gold pieces chafed his flesh,
and his waist became so sore and blis-
tered as to cause intense suffering, but
he was bound that the could folks at
home" should have the benefit of that
money, and by the exercise of great
caution and patience managed to keep
1t until he was exchanged with other
prisoners and got back to Washing
ton. There he found his regiment in
camp, and one of the first men to well
come him was the Irish sergeant
major, who was so delighted to learn
that the doctor had saved his money
that he got drunk and gambled 1t all
away the first night.-Washington
Correspondence Chicago Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
The cubans Fear Perfldy.

One of the inevitable results of
broken faith with Porto Rico is seen
in the revival of the revolutionary
party and propaganda in Cuba. The
anti-American attitude Of Gomez and
other leaders in the late war against
Spain, and of their followers, is omin.
Gus, not only of local disturbances.
but Of disappearance Of sentiment
in the island in favor of annexation.
Until the insular policy of the McKin-
ley Administration became known,
there was a strong desire among the
intelligent classes In Cuba for union
with the United States. But since It
has developed that, under Republican
party rule, annexation would mean
government as subject colony with.
out American civil rights, the situation
has suddenly changed. As far as the
Cubans can control the matter, perfidy
to Porto Rico and our own Constitu.
ton has killed annexation w1sAIaa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
Why "PIain Duty" Flopped.

The Washington Times gives some of
President McKinley's explanations"
on the Porto Rican question:
'There are old Spanish concessions
which some of our best business inter-
ests' have bought up at Confederate
money rates, and which the Executive
Council will be expected to revive and
ratify much as Mr.. Hay has tried to
establish the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
which never had a legal existence.
There is one of these ancient and
lapsed grants for belt line of railway
around the island, which, 1t is reported,
has fallen into the hands of New
York financial party belonging to the
Republican trust combination. The at
torney for the interest in question is
In Washington, and will doubtless ar
range for proper representation in the
Executive Council before leaving.
"That interesting agency will have
many things besides Spanish conces-
sions to look after The mountain
streams of the interior are capable of
furnishing great deal of power for
electric railways, lighting plants, and
so on, and it is desirable that they
should be permanently monopolized at
once. The same may be said as to
public facilities. After all the oppor.
tunities have been embraced and ex-
hausted, 1t will then be time enough
to talk about allowing Porto Rico the
prosperity which would be hers now
were the Administration willing to
obey the mandates Of the Constitu.
ton"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
A HOSPITAL MYSTERY.
Charity Patient Wondered How He
Lived Without Food.

Lived Without Food.
A patient in the Presbyterian hos
pital is an italian, with large, dark,
soulful eyes, who was brought in
about three weeks ago dangerously iii
with some complaint that forbade his
eating any solid food. At first he
could not eat at all, and had no in
clination to, but as soon as the crisis
was passed they began to dribble beef
tea and arrowroot cruel into him.
He was afraid of these forms of
nourishment at first, and when his
nurse make him understand that he
must take 1t he looked at her with an
expression Of the same reproachful
apprehension that an intelligent dog
might use looking at the person who
was about to administer to it dose
of prussic acid. He took it with the
same despairing docility as the dog
might have taken his fatal draught,
though his pale brow was dewed with
beads of anguish. Then he looked
slightly relieved and murmured
"lt is not so bad"
A morning or two ago, when a
friend called to- see him, he said, in
reply to the friends inquiry:
II am weak, but if l could geta
me home and geta me something to
eat in mya estomacha l should be
more better. 1t is a curiesea how 1
keep anne up SO well with no seeng
but deesea darn drug "--cs'~r- =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
MAIDSTONE ACTS FOR CHARM.
Successful Treatment Of Horse Bit.
ten by Mad Dog.


Cincinnati has a real maidstone 1t
was tested Tuesday on a horse that
had been bitten by mad dog and it
worked like a charm. The owner of
the stone is Asa Richardson, of No.
615 East Pearl street.
Several days ago a fine horse be-
longing to a farmer who has a place
about twelve miles up the river was
attacked by . dog that had all the
symptoms Of hydrophobia. The dog
fastened its fangs in the tender part
Of the horses nostril and tore it loose
from the upper lip, making a terrible
wound. The nostril swelled and
turned as black as coal, filling the air
passage and almost suffocating the
poor animal. 1t was In this condition
when taken to Richardson on Tues
day and application made for the use
Of the maidstone.
The stone is a small, crystalline for
nation, of pretty shade of blue, but
very adhesive when placed on
wound containing any poison. When
placed on the torn nostril of the horse
1t stuck like piece of steel to a pow
erful magnet. When filed with the
poison it dropped off and was at once
immersed in lukewarm water, into
which 1t discharged the fluid it had
extracted from the wound. The
poison formed a greenish scum on the
water and was pronounced to be the
virus from hydrophobia. Fifteen
times the stone held to the wound,
only dropping from 1t when filed with
the virus. On the sixteenth applica-
tion 1t refused to take hold, and Rich
ardson said there was no more poison
In the animal.
The application Of the maidstone
worked wonders in the appearance Of
the nostrils Of the horse. The black
clotted blood disappeared, the SWELL
ing was reduced and the heavy dark
ridges gave way to a healthy looking
color. The horse was taken back to
the farm, and Richardson says 1t will
not be bothered with the rabies
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-15
THE LoNLIEST WOMAN.
She's From Washington and Lives
Among the Seals.

She's From Washington and Lives
Among the Seals.
Without doubt the loneliest woman
that is to say, the one furthest re-
moved from her kind-in all these
United States of America, is Mrs.
Clark of Washington, the wife of Ma.
jor E. w. Clark, Government agent OF
the Pribylof or Seal Islands in the
Behring Sea.
This group, composed of the two
small islands of st. Paul and st.
George, are the homes of nearly all
the seals remaining in existence, and
they are about 1,S00 miles west of
the entrance of Puget Sound, and
about 200 miles northwest of the
Aleutian Islands, beginning at Uni
max Pass. St.. George, which is the
smaller of the two, being about by
IL miles in extent, is 40 miles from
st. Paul, and it has a population of
about 100 Aleuts and four or five
whites, consisting of Major Clark and
his wife, a physician, and two or
three clerks of the North American
Commercial Company, which controls
the seal business, and has stores and
warehouses on both islands. The
little village of st. George contains
rs or so houses, including the com.
pany's buildings, the agents house
and Greek church.
There are no other houses on the
islands, and Mrs. Clark is the only
white woman. Her home is a small
cottage Of four rooms, very cozy and
comfortable, with books and pictures,
and fine outlook over the sea. She
does no cooking In her own home, as
the Government officials take their
meals at the company house near by.
Mrs. Clark's nearest neighbor is the
wife Of the agent on st. Paul, who
is less lonely because she has with
her two small children, Mrs. Clark's
children being grown and having their
own homes in the States.
There is no communication between
the islands, except by one of the COM
pany's ships and by revenue cutters,
as other ships are not permitted to
visit the islands. These ships come
only in the summer, and from Octo-
ber until June Mrs. Clark does not
expect to see any one or hear any
thing from the United States, or to
send word home, no matter what hap
pens. Sickness, death, disaster may
come to her far off in that forbidding
sea, or may visit her own at home,
but no word may come or go until
navigation is resumed.
st. George is absolutely without
trees, but its rolling surface and noun
tains, 1000 feet high, are beautifully
green with coarse grass and moss,
and wild flowers of brilliant hues dot
the level stretches near the sea.
Blue foxes abound, and over the rocks
at the waters edge thousands and
thousands Of seals in ceaseless activ.
ity dissDort themselves noisilv dav