davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

Father Early, the rector of the new St. Stephens parish, was formerly curate at St. Roses, Meriden, and while in Meriden he started the Catholic club. Later he was assistant to Rector Harty at St. Mary's in New Britain and for the past few months he has been acting pastor of the Catholic church in BranfOr1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
A NEW YEAR EVE DANCE.

z The St. Patricks T. A. B. society will give public New Years eve dance at the society's hall on Wallace street this evening. Dancing will continue until o'clock a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
MRS. MARGUERITE DOERsCHUCK.
 nI,i.n a Af

MRS. MARGUERITE DOERSCHUCK.
 Mrs. Marguerite Doerschuck, wife of Franz Doerschuck, one of the oldest German residents of this city, who died yesterday morning, after short ill., ness, at the age of seventy-tWo years, was beloved by all people, irrespective of nationality or creed, besides her hus- band She leaves one son, Christopher w., and one daughter, Helena M., also three grandchildren, to mourn her loss. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 59O East sareet, to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock and at St, Joseph's church on Lawrence street at 2:S0. All relatives and friends are cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN T. FoRsEy

The death of Sarah Johnson Forsey, wife of John T. Forsey of Seymour, oc- cured at her home in that place Sun day morning. Mrs. Forsey was fifty two years of age and had been an in valid for several years. She was the daughter of the late Dr. Johnson, who was well known in Seymour, She was the sister of the late Harold s, Clair and Henry s. Johnson, and sister of Mrs. Harry Leigh, of this city, who. with brother, Oscar Johnson. of San Francisco, survives her.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock from her late home in Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
TAUGHT IN MISS APTHORP'S
 SCHOOL HERE MANY YEARS

AGO.
 Farmington, Dec 30-News was re- ceived here Saturday of the death Of Mrs. Florence Brandegee, of Berlin, in her eighty-flrst year. Her death oc- cured at 2:5O p m. on that day. She was a daughter of Colonel Townsend Stith, of the First United States artil- lery in the war of 1872, and was com mander of Fort Powhatan. in Virginia. At the close of the war Colonel Stith was appointed United States consul at Algiers
 Mrs. Brandegee was born in Florence, Italy, and came to this country when very young, crossing the ocean In the old frigate Constitution. In an early day she was teacher of music in Miss Apthorp's school in New Haven at that time the most nota ble school of It's kind
 in the state. The deceased had been q resident of Berlin for the last fifty years or more. Her early girlhood was spent in Petersburg Va. Mrs, Bran degee was beloved by all who knew her. She was possessed of a very cheery disposition. which continued to the end. She attained many accom- pIlehmentS ana always st0od TOT what was the best in music or art, and even at the age of seventy was a fine per former on the piano. She was the wife of the late Elishama Brandegee who died some years sgo. She Is survived by five sons and three daughters, two sons residing here, viz, Charles Bran degee, the town clerk and R. B Bran degee, the artist who is at the head of the art department at Miss Porter's school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
MRS WILLIAM c. sTocKwELL

MRS. WILLIAM C.. STOCKWEIIL.
 Mrs. William c. Stockwell, of No. S15 State street, this city, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Stockwell had been i'll but short time and was taken to the hospital yes terday to undergo an operation. The operation was performed but it was of delicate nature and she was unable to recover from it. She leaves a hus- band and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
EAMcxttnt1.
I[nDnIn VOICE uUI ULU BUILDER,
 INTERPRETATION, REpEkTOIRB. FORMERLY INSTRUCTOR, DRESDEN. STUDIO, 65 INSURANCE BUILDING,

UIstTIct or New Haven, Ss. Probate Court,
 December 27, 1901. ESTATE of LAFAYETTE WEDMORE, late of New Haven. In said District de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath ltnlited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi tors of said deceased to bring in their neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarfed. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm. mediate payment to
 MINERVA WEDMORE, d2S St Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
 AN ENJOYABLE BANQUET

Given Last Night by Engine Company
 No. and Truck Company No. g. | Engine Company No. 1 and Truck company No. ?, located at the engine house on Howard avenue, near Con gress avenue, last night entertained a party of their friends residing in that vicinity at delightful banquet given in the dormitory. The affair was most successfully arranged and carried out, and was another proof of the versatil ty of New Haven's firemen, showing that they are skilled in the art of entertain ing and masters of hospitality as well as successful fire fighters.
 The banquet was attended by about forty gentlemen, nearly all residents of that section of the city. A large table set nearly the entire length of the dor mitory fairly groaned with good things such as usually grace the board at this holiday season. The stairway leading to the dormitory was illuminated with Japanese lanterns and the banquet room was handsomely decorated with flags, artistically draped, and greens and potted plants, while stringed or chestra played during the evening and added much to the pleasure of the oc- casion.
 At the head of the table sat Captain Langley of Engine Company No. 1, and by him were Captain Daly, of Truck No 2, and Fire Marshal G'adwin and Assistant Chief Perkins The members of the two companies attended to the wants of their guests and did it well with a generous hospitality which all present appreciated.
 Just after the guests sat down fashight picture was taken by MT. Rogers, after which the toastmaster of the evening, Daniel c. Colwell bade all well In hearty speech.
 After the banquet had been thorough ly sampled and cigars were passed Postmaster Colwell arose and called upon Fire Marshal Gladwin and Assist ant Chief Perkins for remarks The two officers responded most felicitously and then speeches were made by Cap- tain Langley, Captain Daly. Lewis D. Chidsey. H. M Beach E. E. Horton, Dr. w. J. Butler, Lieutenant Webster Charles w. Futile, P. J. Lynch and others. The singing of Mir Harris and Fire man John A. East was much enjoyed TO REPAIR HUTCHINSON BUILD
 ING Permit Issued by Fire Marshal Glad l
 win. A Fire Marshal Gladwin yHterday af- ternoon issued to F. H. Bel \1ict per- 1 init to repair the Hutchins,\ \ building, l the student apartment k kse badly 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

Permit Issued by Fire Marshal Glad
 win. n
 Fire Marshal Gladwin ySterday af- ternoon issued to F. H. Bel N1ict per- init to repair the Hutchins,\ ' building the student apartment k kse badly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

TO REPAIR HUTCHINSON BUILD
 ING
, 1901-02-07
Badly Cut With an Axe.

w. G. Holston came down from
Teller's tie camp, On Brush creek,
Saturday, bringing Louis P~errigan,
who had the misfortune to cut him
self very badly with an axe, in the
fieshy part of the thigh, Saturday
morning. He was standing on a load
of ties when his foot slipped and he
toppled over backward, striking on
the axe, which happened to lie with
the edge up. Mr., Holston thinks the
axe buried itself in the flesh up to
the helve. He was taken to the Gels
Hotel and DIR. Price sewed up the
wound. He is resting fairly easy
and, if no complications set in, will
soon cover.
, 1901-02-07
FEBRUARY I, 1901.
The Bounty Law.

CONSISTENCY ia indeed a jewel, and one
not possessed by many people. Our leg
i~slators are commonly very careful Of
our state treasury. They look at every
contingent fund through a microscopic
lens and cast longing eyes on the meagre
salaries Of state officers and would, had
they the power, cut them down to still
scantier proportions. But they car un-
blushingly put their arms clear up to
their elbows in the public crib and take
out $4,000 when it comes to protecting
their own interests, for nine out of every
ten members of the Legislature is a stock
man, or interested in stock.
The bounty law is class legislation of
the rankest kind aud the time will come
when the stock interests will be made to
feel the sting OF %retribution in this mat
ter. Az it now stands, every laboring
a every clerk, every mechanic in the
whole state pays tribute to this giant
industry, the stock business. Gentle
men it was IA selfish act and each OF
you will live to regret it. You have
each of-you lost III the esteem and re-
spect oil all right minded people by hat
action.
, 1901-02-07
Wyoming Stock Industry.

While there are fewer cattle and hors-
es in Wyoming today than five years
agp. their valuation is greater. This is
because of the increased price OF cattle
and horses and the better grade of stock
b,img raised. Wyoming cattle now COM
mand top prices in the eastern markets.
Fed in summer on the nutritious grass.
e. of the range and in the winter on alf-
AKA. the beef il unexcelled IN quality
aud is always in demand. Wyoming
horses have gained for themselves an
enyiable reputation for speed and en-
DURANGO, and all animals that meet the
army requirements are bought up for
cavalry purposes as fast as offered for
sale. Ranchmen are paving more at,
tention to breeding horses than a few
years ago, and Wyoming horses will in
crease in value from now on.-Wyoming
Industrial Journal.
, 1901-02-07
Grand Masonic Ball.

The Masons of Saratoga Lodge,
No. II, will give IL grand ball at the
Hot Springs Hotel ON the evening of
February the sth, to which they in
vite the public. The affair will be as
perfect in all its appointments as the
facilities of this community can af-
ford and the tickets for the ball and
supper have been placed at "a for
gentleman and lady. The best music
the country affords will be in attend
ance and no pains will be spared to
make this ball the event of the season.
Make up your mind to come and have
Il spleudid time,
, 1901-02-07

Mrs. A. Fl. Bowman, whose illness
was mentioned in last weeks Sun, has
not made any improvement during
the past week. She is delirious a
part of the time and has grown SO
thin and emaciated that she can hard
ly recover unless "A radical change for
the better takes place very soon. Her
ase is a very sad one and the watch
ing and nursing is faithfully attended
to by the neighbors, who also take
care of the children. The husband is
worn to a shadow with his constant
care of his wife for so long a time.
Not much hope for her recovery is
entertained by those convcrsant with
the condition of the patient mt this
time.
, 1901-02-07
To Build a Cold Storage House.

c. S. Taylor, who has secured the
agency of Denver Brewing company,
comtemplates the erection of a cold
storage house in this place within n
short time. He has built an ice house
of u capacity of 200 tons and has
filed it with a fine quality of Platte
river ice. The building, if erected,
will be of sufficient capacity to sup
ply the town and also those of the
entire upper country, which will make
this town the supply point of the val
ley. Mr.. Taylor has the means and
also has the reputation of IA hustler, a
combination which generally brings
ucces
, 1901-02-07
Wyoming Live Stock Industry.

The live stock industry in Wyoming
during the year just closed made rapid
strides, but along different lines than for
merly. The year witnessed the closing
up Of the affairs Of a number of the
large range concerns that did a thriving
business a few years ago when there
were no settlers faces to dispute their
rights of way on the pulic domain. The
big herds of the big concerns have been
replaced by the small punches of cattle
the change has resulted in legitimate
settlement of more land and has brought
about a better condition OF affairs all
around. The forcing put of business OF
the big range outfits brought about the
same condition among the sheepmen.
A few year ago the big owners ranged
their fiocks in almost any part of the
state. They owned no ranches and the
sheep wagon was their home. When
the weather would permit the fiocks
were driven to the parks and ~plateaus of
the mountains, where excellent feed was
to be had, and in the winter they re
turned to the valleys and ranges along
the streams that remained untouched
during the summer. All of this has
been changed, and now a fiockmaster
who does not control a range of his own,
either under fence or protected by a
lease, is out OF luck.
Ilurinu tho mat yaur fka cnranhla
for land, on the part of sheepmen and
cattlemen, resembled the rush for home
steads on a newly opend strip of land in
in Oklahoma. All sorts OF methods were
adopted to secure land, but the most
effective of these were the reservoir site
filings and the purchase Of soldiers and
sailors homestead scrip, Scrip dealers
have done a thriving business during
the past year. one Cheyenne agent alone
reporting hat he had sold scrip covering
over 100000 acres. This scrip cost the
cattleman and %sheepman from 81 to So
per acre, and he used il most judicious.
ly. In most cases sections of land Dor
dering a stream were purchased, thus
giving tht wv iItt ust VI tnt "dttI
and rendering of little value the tracts
of land back of and not fronting on a
stream, Some s%heepmen and cattlemen
and companies have been known to
take up as many as 100 sections of land,
all facing a stream, and by so doing con
troll many thousand acres. Land in
Wyoming is valueless, even for grazing,
unless water is available.
II this plan of the stockmen is pursu-
ed for another year the arid land prob
lem, as far at Wyoming is concerned,
will nave beer solved. Plenty of arid
land will remain unsettled, but it will
not be worth a penny an acre only to
those who W quarter sections between
it and the streams.--Wyoming Industri-
al journal.
, 1901-02-07
VARIETIES.

The child is father Of the man.
Rest is the sweet sauce OF labor.
1t is worse to apprehend than to suffer.
The florist makes dollars out OF cents
A face that cannot smile is never
good
On their own merits modest men are
dumb.
Idleness is many gathered miseries in
one word.
Self.inspection is the best cure for
self. esteem.
No man was ever 30 much deceived by
another. as by himself.
Doing good is the only certainly hap.
py action Of a mans life.
Silence is the understanding of fools,
and one of the virtues of the wise.
Industrious wisdom often doth pre-
vent what lazy folly thinks inevitable.
A cruel story runs on wheels and
every hand oils the wheels as they run.
OF all the evil spirits abroad in the
world i%nsincerity is the most dangerous.
The best after dinner speaker we
know of is the man who offers to pay the
bill.
Where there is much pretension,
much has been borrowed; nature never
pretends.
Woman may be a delusion and a
snare, but man was always prone to hug
a delusion.
When you agree with a man he will
generally have u good opinion OF your
judgement.
There are friends who will stand by
you to the last dollar. Your dollar. not
their dollar.
A woman's hand may be pale and del
cate, but she a pick up a hotter plate
than a man.
The business in which you are sure
you could have made money is generally
the other mans.
1t is a wise man who knows his own
business; and 1t is a wiser man who
thoroughly attends to it.
He who is not contented with what
he has would not be contented with
what he would like 10 have.
Modesty and humility are the sobriety
Of the mind; temperance and chastity
are the sobriety Of the body.
There are few people who are more
often in the wrong than those who can
not endure to be thought so.
The cheerful live longest in years, and
afterward in our regards. Cheerfulness
is the offshoot of goodness.
Impudence, silly talk, foolish vanity
and vain curiosity are closely allied;
they are children Of one family.
1t is the amends of a short and troub-
led life that doing good and suffering Ill
entities man to a longer and better.
1t is said that a woman with a cheer.
full expression and manner of repose al
ways looks younger than her real age.
When a woman says nothing when
her husband attempts to quarrel he
generally regards it as the worst kind of
talking back.
When a man amounts to anything,
his mother gets the credit, bat no more
is said about the father than il he were
a clothier's dummy.
, 1901-02-07
Mr.. Button Operated On.

George Buffom, who went to Den
uer for treatment for his eyes, was
operated on last Monday and the tu-
NOR removed from his head. Mrs.
Buffom received the following tele-
gram; "Mr. Buffom operated on to-
day and not doing particularly we'll.
Sister Superior"
Word was received yesterday that
Mr.. Button was doing very nicely
but that another operation would be
necessary in two weeks. During the
operation it developed that there was
another tumor on the other side of his
head and this will be taken out in
about ten days.
, 1901-02-07
(Budgett.)


As a business Proposition.
While Converse county hasn't a single
state institution within her borders. nor
can she 'ope to ave, yet ! believe our
representatives in the Sixth state legis-
lature are broad minded enough to sup
port the measure now pending before
that body which is designed to perman.
entity locate by o two years hence
the capital, university, insane asylum
and the pen. As "a business proposition,
each should remain where it now is.
We have room for 'em up here, tits true,
and we would be glad to get any or all;
but our people don't believe in a dog,
in-thc-maLger policy.
, 1901-02-07
Laramie Republican,
Kind. w ords for the Late Henry G. Ba

Kind. Words for the Late Henry G. Balch.
One of the foremost men OF the state
has been removed. For twenty-four
years the life of Henry G.. Balch was
devoted to the material progress Of
Wyoming. As a ranchman he studied
improved methods and achieved success
beneficial alike to himself and his fel-
lows. As a business man and banker he
was courteous, obligins and Just. AS
a public official he was incorruptible,
painstaking. energetic, thoughtful, the
interests of the public being guarded
with even greater fidelity than his own.
AS friend, companion, adviser, husband,
father, he was a charming, lovable man.
The entire commonwealth mourns the
loss of IA great man.
, 1901-02-07
Fine Photographic Views.

Weyle d Barber have placed a
large variety of fine, large photograph
ic views of the Encampment and Bat
tie Lake mining district with Scott
the Jeweler. Secure one of those
gems of art before they are all gone.
1927 tfl
, 1901-02-07
Germany Our Rival.

The fact is being generally recognized
in the business world that Germany, and
not England, is our leading commercial
rival, and that it is with Germany that
we have to fight for commercial su-
preua y.
, 1901-02-07

Below we give the maximum and
minimum temperature at this place fol
the past week. This record is made
from self registering government Their
mometers and can be relied on as be-
ing correct.
The minus sign, e., placed before a
figure denotes below zero.
, 1901-02-07
Deserves Our Thanks.

That congressional investigating com
mittee deserves the thanks of the coun-
try for having made the West Point Ca
diets understand that it intended to get
at the bottom of things and that hazing
must be stopped.
, 1901-02-07
A PRESS CLIPPINGS.
tLander Clippcr.)
hey Will Wake up Some Day.

They Will Wake up Some Day.
Vice President elect Roosevelt's enc
mics may wake up some fine day and
discover that their constant efforts to
ridicule him and everything he does has
had an effect directly contrary to their
wishes.
, 1901-02-07
Bennett Mail Line Express Once.

The express office for the Saratoga
Bennett mail line is located at the
Livery stable Of d. S. Richmond.
Passengers for the route will leave
orders at the same place.
JoHN BERGMAN.
, 1901-02-07

Do you live in a fire proof housed
If so, you do not need to insure. But
il your house will burn better go to
j. +. Crawford aud have it insured.
, 1901-02-07
NOTICE.

From and after Feb. LIST, all pas
sengers to Fort Steele, on the Serb
ner line, will be required to purchase
tickets at the stage Office in Saratoga.
WM. ORvILLE, Supt.
, 1901-02-07
E r TEAS

And teas. Teas that please and sat
isfy, and teas that only make you
think that water is not so bad after
all. When you have tea, have tea
that is tea, by coming to us. Our
f1avors are delicious. What we say
about our goods holds good. We
sell nothing that is not up to stand
ard quality.
F. N. LARSEN,
Masonic Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The navy department has been advised
that the condition of Capt. Charles Sigs-
bee, who has been quite i'll at Hemp
stead, L. l., has improved.
Secretary Root left this evening over
the Pennsylvania railroad for a tour of
inspection of the principal military sta
tons in the middle West He was ac-
companied by Gen. Gillespie, chief Of
Engineers, and Col. Randolph, chief of
artillery. They occupied a special car
provided with every comfort and conven-
fence. the party goes from here to Buff
falo.
The official report today from Assist
ant Commissioner Richards, at Ell Reno
Okla, on the registration for the Okla
hCma lands yesterday, says: regis
tration here today, 5,104, all FL Reno.
Fort Sill to date, 1880. Total for three
days, 20,422.''
officials who have had in charge prep
arat1on of the Philippine tariff estimate
that it will bring in a revenue of S1g.-
100000 the first year The adjustment of
the rates have been made with a view of
lowering the duties on necessities so as
to reduce the cost of living in the ISL
ands and with the idea of opening the
doors Of the Philippines to American
trade as far as possible.
Gen. Wood has issued a circular strictly
prohibiting the sale at the Cuban post
exchanges Of beverages containing any
percentage whatever of alcohol that
would bring them within the provisions
of the anti-canteen law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
QUIET AT KANSAS CITY
MOB COWED BY DETERMINED
STAND OF POLICE.

KANSAS CITY, July 13-Roberts and
Holland, the negroes under arrest at the
county Jail, have been positively identi-
hed as TWO of the assailants Of Miss Da-
Wis. There are doubts now whether Maui
PIN who at first was believed to be the
leader of the gang, had anything to do
with the crime
Another suspect, Jourthman, was ar
rested during the morning. Miss Davis is
bordering on nervous prostratfon. and
neither Maupin nor Jourthman was Ia ken
before her.
At ! o'clock. there was no sign Of a
crowd in the vicinity of the Jail, and the
officials believe there will be no further
trouble.
Chief Hayes and County Marshal Max
well held a conference at police head
quarters this afternoon Marshal Max
well announced that the prisoners would
not be Kept in The county jan tonight.
You may say" said Chief HAYES
that further demonstrations of the kind
held last night viii not be tolerated
Gangs of hoodlums will not be allowed
TO congregate. The time has come for
decisive action and Instructions win he
issued to the officers this afternoon to
hit or shoot first and talk about it after
ward. Any rioters viii meet with a de-
cidedly warm reception should any at
tempt be made to repeat the occurrences
of last night