davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening. In
the evening the pastor will begin a
series OF illustrated sermons on the
"Pilgrim's Progress. This course Of
sermons for Sunday evenings ought to
oe very popular as the book from which
'ne material is gotten has had the larg.
est sale OF any book with the exception
ol 'he Bible, that has ever been print
GU anu the pictures illustrating the
story are from life and maynilied TO
,a'i SIZE oy first class stereopticon.
Public invited.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-10
HAS STOOD THE TEST rs YEARS

The old. original GROVES Ta~t"lct> Chill
ronic You knox what YOU are t"kn!. 1t Is
iron and quinnc in a ta>tlc>> form NO cure
no pay. SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

LC0piRg upon him, he choked htm 70
the ground.
from the stockade. Here TO their sur
prise they found themselves below the
line Of Hamilton's cannon, which, be-
ing planted On the second door OF the
fort could not be sufficiently depressed
TO bear upon them. A well directed
musket fire, however fell from the
loopholes of the blockhouses, the bull
lets rafting merrily against the cover
behind which the attacking forces lay.
Clark, in passing hurriedly from com
pany 10 company around the line
stopped for little while when he
found Beverley.
'Have you plenty Of ammunition
was his first inquiry.
"a mighty sight more n we kin see
to shoot with" spoke up Oncle Jazon'
tits a right smart o. dad burn foolish
ness to be wastin II on nothin'; seems
like to me at we'd better set the dasted
fort aflre an smoke the skunks out!
"speak when you are spoken to- my
man." said the colonel a trifie hotly,
and trying by a sharp scrutiny to make
him out In the gloom where he
crouched
"ventrebleu! I'm not askin you.
Colonel Clark. nor no other man, when
I shlll speak. | talks whenever / gifts
ready. an shoots jes' the same way.
So ye'd better go on bout yer business
like white man. Close up yer own
whopper jawed mouth ef ye want any
thing shet up"
"Oho, Is that you. JazOn? You're so
little l didn't know you! Certainly,
talk your whole under Jaw on for all
| care" Clark replied assuming a to-
cose tone Then turning again TO Bey-
erley: Keep up the firing and the
noise. Tie fort will be ours In the
morning"
whats the use Of waiting till morn
ingT' Beverley demanded with impa'
tience. 1--WE can tear that stockade to
pieces with our hands in half an hour.
Il don't think so. lieutenant II Is
better TO play for the sure thing. Keep
up the racket. and be ready for 'em II
they rush Out We must not fail 20
capture the hair buyer general"
Beverley submitted 10 Clarks plan
with what patience he could, ana all
night long fired shot for shas z'''h -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

available men went with him.
They all made a great noise when
they felt that the place was completely
invested. Nor can we deny, much as
we would like to, the strong desire for
vengeance which raised those shouting
voices and nerved those steady hearts
to do or die In an undertaking which
certainly had a desperate look. The
thought was tremendously stimulat-
ing.
Beverley, with the aid Of Oncle ia
zon. was able to lead his little company
as far as the church before the enemy
saw him. Here a volley from the near
est angle Of the stockade had TO be an
swered, and pretty soon a cannon be-
gan to play upon the position.
1--WE kin do better sOme'rs else" was
Oncle Jazon's lacOnic remark, flung
back over his shoulder as he moved
briskly away from the spot just swept
by 6 FOUNDER. Come this yer way,
lieutenant. hyer some o. the fellers
a-talkin' loud jes' beyant Legraces
place. They amt no sort o. sense a-try-
in to hit anything a-shootin' in the
dark nohow."
When they reached the thick Of the
town there was a strange stir in the
dusky streets. Men were slipping from
house to house, arming themselves and
Joining their neighbors. Clark had
sent an order earlier In the evening
forbidding any street demonstration by
the inhabitants but he might as well
have ordered the wind not to blow or
the river to stand still. 0ncle Jazon
knew every man whose outlines he
could see or whose voice he heard. He
called each one by meme:
"Here, Roger, fall inl Come, Louis,
Alphonse, Victor, Octave-venez ici,
here's the American army, come with
meT His rapid French phrases leaped
forth as II shot from a pistol, and his
shrll voice, familiar to every ear In
Vincennes, drew the creole militiameu
to him, and soon Beverley's company
had doubled fits numbers, while at the
same time its enthusiasm and ability
70 make a noise had increased In far
greater proportion. In accordance with
an order from Clark they now took po-
Bition near the northeast corner Of the
stockade and began firing, although
in the darkness there was but little op-
portunity for craftsmanship.
Oncle Jazon had found Citizens lie
grace and Bosseron, and through them
Clarks men were supplied with am
munition, OF which they stood greatly
in need, their powder having got wet
during their long watery march. by
o o'clock the fort was completely
surrounded. and from every direction
the rifemen and musketeers were
pouring in volley after volley. Bev
erley with his men took the cover OF
fence and some houses sixty yards
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

Whats the matterf Hsv they Att ysF'
cry of spirit, which was trebied when
be took Alice's locket from HIS bosom
only to, discover that the bullet which
struck him had almost entirely d.
stroyed the face Of the miniature.
He gripped the dented and twisted
case and gaEed at II with the starn Of
a blind man. His heart almost ceased
to beat and his breath had the rnstling
sound we hear when a strong man dies
OF sudden wound. Somehow the DO
facement OF the portrait waa takan by
his soul as the final touch Of tate. aig-
nifying that Alice was forever and
completely obliterated from his ufe.
He felt blur pass over his mind He
tried In vain to recall the face, and
form 80 dear to him; he tried to
imagine her voice; but the whole uni
verse was a vast hollow silence. For
a long while be was cold, staring, rigid.
Then the inevitable collapse came. and
he wept as only strong man can who
is hurt 10 death, yet cannot die.
Adrienne approached him, thinking
to speak to him about Rane, bot he did
not notice her. and she went her way,
leaving beside him liberal supply of
food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

or her friends must know something
about him. An, there was oncle Jazonl
Doubtless he could tell her all that
Rhe wanted to know. She fingered
after the food was distributed and
shyly inquired.
"Hain't seed the scamp" said oncle
Jazon, only he used the patois most
familiar to the girls ear. ''Killed an
scelped long ago, / reckon"
His mouth was 30 full that he spoke
mumbllngly and with utmost difficulty.
Nor did he glance at Adrienne. whose
face took on as great pallor a. hpE
brown complexion could show.
Beverley ate but little Of the foOd
He sat apart on a piece OF timber that
projected from the rough breastwoEh
and gave himself over to infinite NILS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
CHAPTER XXX.
Alicia PIAa


~ oVERNOR HAMILTON reeelv-
ed the note sent him BY Colo
mel Clark and replied 20 Il with
curt dignity, but his heart was
quakinR. As a soldier be was true b
the military tradition. and nothing
could have Induced him 10 surEeNdqr
bis command with dishonor.
"Lieutenant Governor HAMILTON" be
wrote TO CLARK. 'bogs leave to aequaint
Col0nel Clark that he and bic garrison
are not disposed to be awed Into any
action unworthy Of British subjeets.'
Every brave words" said Helm when
Hamilton read the note 20 him, "but
you'll slug a mllder tune before many
minutes or you and your whole gar
rison viii perish IA bloody heap.
Listen TO those wild yellsl Clark has
enough men TO eat you all up for break
fast. You'd better be reasonable and
prudent It's not bravery 10 court mas.
sacTe"
Hamilton turned away without \
word and sent the message, but Helm
saw that he was excited aud could be
still further wrought up.
''YOu are playing into the hands ~
your bltteneat enemies, the frog eat
ers." he went on. These cFaoles, over
whom you've held hot poker all win
ter, are crazy 10 be turned loose upon
you. aud you know that they've got
good cause 10 feel hke giving y0u tho
eItreme paRAlty. THEY'LL GiYe q 10
y0u without q finch ~ they get the
chance. You've done en0agh."
Hamilton whlFled about and Giared
farOciously.
Helm. what do yOu meanf' be Do
manded IN a E0ioe a. hollow ~ Il was
full Of desperate passion.
The genial captain laughed ns n ho
had heard Q good Joke.
''YOu won't catch any hah u yOu
swear, aud you look blasphemoua" he
said with the ushtness OF humoF char
acteristlc OF him at all times. rYould
better say prayer or two lust re-
heet q moment upon the awful ains
you have committed apd''-
A crash OF coalescing volleys from
every direction broke on bis lsvity.
Clark was sending bis response tO
HAmilton's lofty n0ts. The guns Of
freedom rang out a pRopheey Of tKi-
umph, and the hisslng bullets oluohed
sharply ~ they entered the eolia logs
Of the walls or whiahed through an
aperture and boYled over man. The
British mpskeeters ratpFRed the fre
as best they could, with eouFNge and
a stubborn eo0lness witch Helm open
" admired, although be could not hide
his satisfaction whenever one Of them
was disabled.
"Lam0the aud his men are refn0i1g
10 obey orders" said FarnswoFth a W.
tie later, hastily approaching Hamil-
ton, his face flushed and CLEAN "
hot anger In his eyes. ''They'rs In a
nasty mood. ! can DO nothing With
them. They have not Used q shot"
"MutinyT Hamilton demanded
mot tnst that They SAY thag A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

~ ovERNoR HAMILTON reeelv-
- ed the note sent him BY Colo
mel Clark and replied 20 Il with
curt dignity, but hia heart was
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

nNE have fine assortment of Leather Goods in ~ Russian Leather, Alligator, Sea Lion, and
 Pig Skin, in Shopping Bags, Ladies' and Gentemen's Purses, Pocket Books, Bill Books, Address Books Travelling Toilet Sets, Card Cases, in colors black, green, blue red, tan, and brown. Priced from ST to S2o.oo.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

nRITING PAPER; Elegant assortment new Ib and exclusive imported novelties in Writing
 Paper and Correspondence Cards Unique Designs See them. Fifty cents to S2.oo per box
 FANCY BOXES: Writing Paper and Envel- opes to match great variety. Price 25 cents to $500 per box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
WHILE DRIVING HOME
From This City Professor Oatman
 Injured.

From This City Professor Oatman Is
 Injured.
 pr. Oatman. professor in the eye and ear hospital in New York, who has a summer residep1 in South Britain Conn. drov' there from this city last Sa.,,---1- Leaning over the dash board in attempting to adjust the harness the horse kicked the doctor in the abdomen rendering him unconscious and serious ly injuring him. He was carried to the home. Of Rear Admiral Ashton, where he lies in 9 critical condition. He has recovered consciousness, but how seri- ous the injuries are has not yet been ascertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
AT THE WHITE CITY.

Scenic Railway to be Formally Opened
 To-Night.
 Tonight, the scenic railway, the larg- est and most elaborate amusement game in the White City, will be for mally opened win a display of fire works like that given Saturday night. The scenic railway is the first one of it's kind built in Connecticut, and carries it's passengers in trains of three cars operated by a brakeman and conductor over 5000 feet of track high in the air. These cars are pulled by a cable to the top of the first incline and are car ried by gravity once around; they are then pulled up again for the second trip. The aerial railway derives its name from the fact that the ride in- |cludes two trips through huge scene house. in which is shown moonlight view oe New York harbor, statue of Liberty and a row of sky scrapers along East river at night. the passengers ap- parently travelling down the center of East river. with water ferryboats. and tugs on each side of them. The fire works will begin after the close of the Savin Rock theater, and will be set off on the white bridge at the foot of the chutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
OLD MYSTIC.

Baptist Church to Have Bronze Tablet
 in Memory of Wightmans of Three
 Generations.
 The Baptist church in Old Mystic, known as the First Baptist church of Groton, will not celebrate it's two hun dreth anniversary this year. The church is, however, making prepara- tions to entertain the one hundred and thirty-second annual meeting of the Stonington Union Baptist association, on June 15 and IS. At this time the association will present to the church @ bronze tablet, conlmemorating the service of Valentine Wightman, Tim othy Wightman and John Gano Wight [ man, father, son, and grandson, who S occupied its pulpit successively for one ' one hundred and twenty-six years. The \ church was founded by the first of the N Wightmans in 1705. The two hundreth < anniversary will therefore occur next Nyear. Preparations are being made by X the church for celebration of the Hevent which shall be in every way &worthy of the beginning and also the Hprogress of Baptist history in the state |Aof Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
READY FOR GRADUATION.

High School Pupils Exercises at Au-
 ditorium June "A.
 The graduation exercises of the sem for class in the New Haven High school will be held in the auditorium of the High school on Friday evening, June 24. The graduation this year will be novel one. as it will be the first one ever held in which no one outside of the High school pupils will participate. The graduation exercises in the grammar schools will be held on Fri day, June 24, Monday, June 27, and Tuesday, June 2S. The dates for the separate schools have not been set. Ex- aminations for admission to the High school from the grammar schools will be held in the High school on Monday and Tuesday, June 27 and 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
List of Patents

bASl OA FdgeulS Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday. May S1, 1904, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
 P. c. Arnold, assignor to Revin Bros. Manufacturing Co, East Hampton, bell. B. L. Bailey, assignor of one-half to L. Filling, Danielson, loom picker. c. J. Galley, New Britain, and N. w. Crandall, Meriden, assignors to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing O., New Bri- tain, fiust bolt.
 T. F. Collins, Meriden, music-roll w.. J, Daly. Bristol clock-case. L. R. Helm, Danbury, picker-roll for hating and fur-refining machinery. G. H. Reynolds, Mansfield Depot, as- signor to Otis Elevator Co.,, East Or ange, N. J., rope-drive apparatus. c. F.. Ritchel, Bridgeport, assignor tc International Perfect Electrical Supply Co.,, trolley-pole.
 J. T. Smith, New Haven, stereoscope cross-ha
 E. s. Tillinghast, New Haven, para sol for children's carriages.
 A. B. Todd Meriden, folding baby. carriage.
 E. J. Toof, assignor to Edwin J. Too Co.,, New Haven, sewing machine. ". R. Webster, Jr., Bridgeport, roll. grinder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
THE OLDEST CASE.

Which Appears on the Docket of the
 Superior Court.
 The oldest case on the docket in the New Haven county superior cours is &hat of the city of Waterbury against khe Naugatuck division of the New Fork, New Haven and Hartford rail- Toad. The case was entered in the Wa ferbury courts in 1888, and in March of Shat year was placed on the New Ha- |4en docket. Since that time there have been number of attempts to have the |Hase stricken from the docket, but it Has always been held on the records. < |Feither side appears to be anxious to ! lave the case come to trial. The suit rose out of an attempt on the part of he city to have the railroad compa- B pay part of the expense of the Pavement of Bank street at the local hpot. The railroad company claimed
 Ae payment of the one per cent. tax
 the state released it from any such
 pligations. The prospects are that the
 sse will never come to trial, at least
 pt for term of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
Eimaa1eiaI.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET

Only Conspicuous Price Movements Were in SpeciaIties.
 New York. June 2--Conditions of speculation in stocks were unchanged to-day. The only conspicuous price movements were in specialties, mostly of the obscure class. Some of the high grade stocks were affected. The group of low grade non-dividend payers, which suffered from liquidation yester- day was neglected to-day Such as were dealt in inclined to recover. The general market was inert and the day small trading did not alter materially the level of prices. The report of the April earnings of the Pennsylvania was Ia depressing factor and had some spe- cial effect on that stock. The effect was somewhat modified by published esti- mates of better results for May owing to the operation of retrenchment plans which may conserve a larger propor- ton of gross earnings for the net The additional announcement that the Pittsburg, C., c. and St. Louis had dis charged men to the extent on LIDO to reduce expenses was an influence in the same direction. Wall street regards with equaninlity the declining tendency | in the cotton market as promising a better adjustment to the needs of the cotton industry. But so sudden a drop as that Of to-day and the presumed speculative losses involved by the throwing over of long holdings by the uncovering of stop orders had some- | what disturbing effect on speculative sentiment.
 1 The news of grain crop progress was not so favorable to-day and unofficial estimates of it's condition were given
 some attention. The figures of the na- tional bank circulation for May were 1 discussed. As pointed out by the cir cular issued by the National City bank
 the additional speculation taken out for
 the month of $11, 5OO,OOO was greater
 with one exception than any month in three years. At the same time the cur rent redemption of notes through the
 redemption fund in the treasury was
 $26, ,0O0, 900, but $1,2s2,00Q measured the
 retirement of notes by deposits of law full money. The heavy current redemp-
 tfons are a system of the tendency oi
 the currency to congest in the reserve
 centers, the bank notes included ir this movement finding their way quick | ly into the treasury, and so back tc
 their issue source. But the small re- I tirement of outstanding notes effected
 and the large additional circulation taken out is the result of the profit or
 circulation, by reason of the fall in
 government bonds by the large amount
 released by the governments with
 drawal of deposits with national banks
 It is feared that some redundancy is
 being injected into the circulation by
 these conditions, with the effect. of fa- l cilitating, if not forcing. the oiitgo oi
 gold. The closing. tone of the market was rather irregular and the days changes were again insignificant.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales | par value, s1.225.000.
 U. S. 2s declined IS per cent. on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
United States Government Bonds.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co.. No. 25 Broad street, New York; New Haven office, No. S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
JOURNAL COURIER. FRIDAY.

lo:OO a. m.-convention called to order. Roll call. Appointment of committees. Report of secretary and treasurer. Welcome-Mrs. c. M. Kirck. Rev. w. ". Giles. Response-Mrs. Joseph Girard. Introductions. Election delegate to national conven- ton, State L. T. L. delegate. and State resolutions committee. Plans of work presented by county superintendents, five minutes each. Evangelistic-Airs. c. NJ. Leete. L. T. L. and Band of Mercy-Mrs. R.
 Y. Downs. Sunday school-AIiss Ida Adams. Scientific Temperance Instruction
 Mrs. Laura N. Steele. Press work-AIrs. NJ. W. Griffin. Franchise-Mrs. Harriette M. John-
 son.
 Flower mission-Mrs. J. A. Newell. Work Among Soldiers and Sailors Miss Mary Wyllys Eliot. Medal contests-Miss Daisy Lockrow. Hospital-Mrs. c. G. Goss. Parlor meetings-Mrs. Josephine E.
 Downes.
 Prison and jail-Mrs. E. S. Hutchin-
 son.
 Our National and State papers-Mrs c. A. Holmes. 11:sO a. m.-Bible reading-Mrs. c. B
 Buell..
 12:OO-Noontide prayer. Lunch. 1:3O p.m.-County song. Prayer.
 Offering.
 L. T. L. conference in charge of Mrs
 R. Y. Downs. Miscellaneous business. 4:3O D. m.-Adjournments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. . land IS Center Street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
ADY MAccABEEs' CONVENTION
tembers from All Parts of the State to Gather Here To-day

tembers from All Parts of the State to Gather Here To-day. Preparations have now been cornplet- ! for the state convention of the Lady |accabees, to be held in this city to- |ly, and all is in readiness for the re- |ption of the large numbers of visitors |pected to be present from -m sec ns of Connecticut. From very hlve come the announcement of a pro l- ctive delegation, and those in chars e
 the affair look forward to mos eresting and profitable occasion. Is the gathering place, Harmonic hal s been selected, where all members the order will be welcomed and ten led the hospitality of the local rep entatives. All Lady Maccabees are
 tiled to admission, and 1t is the hope the leaders that as many as possible
 take advantage of the opportunity advance the interests of the organ tion.
 he session will be called to order
 10 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York
 and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn:
 ODen Hiuh Low C1aea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
PRACTICE WITH BIG GUNS.

|st Artillery Comes to Fort Wright Ito Handle Them for Ten Days. he One Hundred and First Co.,, Un- States Coast artillery, with the hteenth Co.,, was brought to Fort E. Wright, Fishers Island, Wednes- from New York. The companies have practice with the big guns will remain at Fort Wright ten B. Another company has arrived at
 Mansfield and will do similar duty e.
 Pe companies will begin big gun ting in few days. They will prac-
 with moving targets and tugs have
 assigned for that. work The |ting will take place on clear days,
 D ships are easily discernible at
 Btance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

My gracious! What a crush!' gasp ed the shopper; I'm nearly dead"
 Permit me. madame, said the floor walker, politely, ''to call your attention to our undertaking department in the basement. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Bank Stocks.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day,
 Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
sEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION.
New Haven County W. c. T. U. to Meet

New Haven County W. c. T. U. to Meet
 in Westville
 The semi-annual meeting for New Haven county of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church, Westville Ito-morrow.
 The public are invited and large attendance is expected. Mrs. Alta H Downes is the president and Mrs. Anna |G. Ekmark is the secretary.
 The programme for the convention is as follows: 9.30 a. n.--Devotional service.-- Mrs
 Lauro N. Steele.