davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
G. A. R. IN BRISTOL,
State Encampment Will be Held There
 in June.

State Encampment will be Held There
 in June.
 The annual encampment of the De- partment of Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic, will this year be held in Bristol. The date will be June 5 and 6. Last year the eneampment was ehld here and the city was brilliantly illuminated in honor of the event. The encampment will be held in Bristol at
 the invitation of G. W. Thompson Post or that town. This announcement is made in recent order of Department
 Commander Hillard.
 The department has secured head quarters in Denver during the national encampment at the Hotel Adams Three rooms to accommodate six peo- pie have been secured. The national encampment will be held for four days
 beginning September f. In the order Commander Hillard speaks of the deaths of two members of the Grand Army as follows:
 Again it becomes the sad duty of your department commander to take notice of the passing away of one who had the esteem and affection of his C.. A. R. comrades in a marked degree. Edward c. Buck, who died at Winsted, January IS, 1905. Comrade Buck was a member of Company D, Eighteenth Regiment, Connecticut volunteers. l. His war record was a perfect one, and as a citizen he was prominent and re- spected. He was chief mastering off, cer on Department Commander Will liam E. Simonds' staff in 1889. An ! other one of our Connecticut boys who did his duty as he saw it, and God gave him strength to do it. And now | he has "Iaid his arrnor down and taken ! furlough of his God" The same can | truly be said of Comrade Keppler, of | Sedgwick Post of Norwich, who, al- 1 though never a department officer, and l who steadily refused all office, was a power in his post in all good works | and in everything wich counted for the | best interests of the Grand Army of | the Republic. He died January 8, 1905, l beloved and mourned by all Of his companions. These two are not only, as well as all eaths in our ranks, a loss | to our order, but a personal loss to the department commander. It pulls upon the heart-strings to say ail and fare-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
MDRTLlARY GHAPEk.

Messrs. LEWIS & MAYcocK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment commodous nortuary chapel having seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, ii desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
nzsEz8ks

reports of Truant Officers Ledwith and Healy. and the report of Police Matron McGann all show that splendid work has been accomplished during the year.
 The reports of the various captains complete the statement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
BRoWN-TETTIHERTON.
A Wedding Tuesday Evening.

MT. Edward J. Brown, of this city, and Mrs. Rose A. Tetherton, Of Tale-'' vile, N. Y, were united in marriage Tuesday evening by Rev. MT. Mossfan at the Orange street Mission House. MT. Brown has been for many years in the employ of the Consolidated railT road, and MT. and Mrs. Brown VIII have their future home in this city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
Rs&e,i|o',ole| ks6r,1lopsop6

Satin Foulard Silks, in 1904 designs, light coors mostly, were 85c and $1.O0, at 4oc yard Eiderdown Baby Carriage Robes, ribbon trimmed, slightly soiled. were SIPS. at 75c each Women's Flannelette Nightgowns, in pink and blue stripes, were soc. at 39c each Children's Knit Nightdrawers with feet, were 25c,
 al 10c each Infants Silk Capes, interned for winter atclosing out prices. 3oo for the soc capes. soc for the 75c capes.
 Women's Combination Suits in natural wool, were $1.75 and 2.50 to close at LOO each Women's feeced lined cotton Hose good value,
 at % pair Boys heavy ribbed black cotton Hose. regular 25c value, at 1oc pair Mems heavy wool Drawers, in natural sizes 30, 32 and 34 only, were $1.o0. at soc each Mems Suspenders, in broken assortment, regular 25c quality, at 15c each Linen Diaper, 18 inches wide. 10 yards in piece, worth SIPS, at e8c piece Heavy Brown sheeting, yard wide. worth Sc, One dozen Silk Petticoats, in shades of red, rose and light blue, were $500, at$2o5 each few Italian Silk Covers, were $1 .25, al 62c each Ten white Silk Waists, soied. were $500
 at $2. co each Seven Wool Waists. that were $2. % and 2.25,
 at 7Sc each Four sleeveless Knit Vests, were 75c, at $50 each Three Women's Sweaters. were LOO,
 at o5c each Three Quilted sateenvests, with sleeves, were ], $500, at $S.3S each Two light blue Quilted Silk Vests. sleeveless, x 2 $3o5, at 95c each < The C. M. C. Perfumes, eight odors, regular 25c, at 7c an ounce Infants and children's Knit Silk and Wool Mitts, y were 25c. at loc pair lew assortment of Washable Top Collars and Stocks, at 25c each Heavy Royal Flannes for sacques and bath robes, were 25c, at 1oc yard, Odds and ends of high-grade Corsets, black, white and grey, well-knowp makes. were S1. .75 to s2 SO. at soc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

wellto those grave souls, with whom you have stood upon the firing line
 where comradeship was cemented So strongly, and have since been associa- ted so many years In the grand work of our organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
OVER 100 POSITIONS.
Work of Free Employment Bureau
 Last Month.


 Superintendent Linsley of the Free Employment bureau, has issued his report for the month of January. He reports one hundred and ninety-one ap- plicants for situations, ninety-two be- ing males and ninety-nine females. There were one hundred and nineteen applications for help, of which number one hundred and one were filled. Thirty-one applications were for male chip and seventy-nine for female. Sit nations were secured through this bu- reau by thirty male and seventy-one females, which is about twenty per cent. better than for the same month last year. .,....s.. .'.. &
 The majority of the positions secured were by domestic servants, restaurant help and farm hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
MARY GRANGER GROVER

VS. CHARLES r. GROWER New Haven County Superior Court.
 February 9th, 1905.
 Complaint for Divorce. Ordered.- additional notice of the pendency of the complaint in the above entitled case be given by pub-s fishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper published in said New Haven County, once a week for three weeks successively, beginning on or before the 10th day of February, 1905.
 By the Court,
 EDWARD A. ANKETELL, f9-1taw-3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
WANTED.

TIVE or six rooms for roa,,
 All modern Improvements aaa s1. Wife. Ist uses walk from Church and Ghanl, mn Ist Of May. State rent and I .Ii IIinapel, SIcu1iaaes, 1ae 2d floor preferred. Addpass par-- z, Ieo Meadow Street. '..~f1 -N.sl; ess E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
WANTED.

A PROTESTANT woman =.
 nouseWork. Apply at the N;;SSs nSTai T nette Nursery, 610 Elm Street. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
WANTED.

'Aa .l.isI a IoN as cook. or laundress <, pafstein Paffate LainiIy or boarding house s-eos .1 S felefences. 27 Hamilton Stree, sooo
 fI6-1fr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
Salants.

one eent a word for each ln.ertso. ave cents a word for fuII week. aeves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

FOR U. s. ARMY: Able-bodied ,,nr,.
 aiein aiea men, between ages IS and sE. chizens or United States. of eo,s,;; %; caa caaraeaer, sna and temperate habits. Sy4o w4a Applvp pgRahs Raasr,,s read and write English. street. New Haven. 6s State SSnapsi SlSas5 ,,n,t aas.lora; 1aa; i022 Main Street, Brid ras, port; lss Bank Street, Waterburv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
REMOVAL.

FROM "A ARTIzAN STREET to 3ss State Street. between Court and K ChapeL The Eli Morris Saw Shop Ex-
 pert saw work as usual, Machine
 knife grinding. f9-I1n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
WANTI
WANTED,

D MARCH 1st, three or four suna.
 En,ini, E%o,ns, at moderate rent. Aedrnsss .ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

ALL s good help should call here. Wa supPly all the best, places and alwavs nes1o nsed large g numbers. Sieemanss Re. ss
 ei onar onnalnpdoyment desi Agency, 76S Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
FOR RENT

NO. AT STATE ST. corner Court, store and four upper floors, with elevator
 Apply on premises. or at office, 1044 Chanel Street. f15-7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
MfsreII IIaareuars.
R. H. MAI,I0Rs
MASSAGE.

MISS LEEKE, graduate c. T. S. 2a7
 DixWen asf a Aye. Car to Charles St. Lat
 branches of massage, electric. maS. netic. Face and neck wrinkles remov- eq Tn SIX treatments. Failing hair cnecked and color restored Hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take not,ca
 MS MS. A. Gladwin has moved from Io2 Orange Street to s02 Chapei lSt Stn ESo Room haS No; GA. New Malley Bniidins. find situations, city ofscountrpva paee Ho,,re so S:30 a. m, to n m ~ '. 11oufa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

FOR SALE-1,0 ,000 set patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. OrSler9 received 763 STATE STREET.
 Patent Stove Brick are chenne.t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
NOTHING MORE DANGEROUS

Than Cutting .Corns. The Foot Ease Sanitary Corn Pad cures by absorption. An entirely new invention. The sani- tary and vapors do the work. Do not accept any substitute. Insist upon having The Foot Ease Sanitary Corn Pad Identical in merit with Aliens Foot Ease (powder), but in shape and form best adapted for the cure of corns. Sold by all druggists 25c or by mail. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Oimstead, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.

FEBRUARY IS. S Rises 6:43 1 Moon Sets H'h Water s Sets 5:2s 4:o7/ s:o1 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

si1aE9TEsnMAN'S a9Tsn11 RELIABLE EMPLOY .ished 20 years. Largest hest Sse4p- ;n ti' a state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. senf anvs avs Where. Open evenings TnI ooaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

m JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 70 SSHuECH STREET. Telephone l4o1- Pos;+,Nselnlln ,Nolnnsctieut's largest agency. ao51itiveiy headquarters for best hei,, male or female Situations secnred ip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

theft from person, IS; selling liquor on
 Sunday, 22. As usual, drunkenness
 leads the list with 2,5S1 arrests for that
 offense, followed by breaches Of the
 peace, S6S.
 The numbre of men arrested during
 the year was 4,340 and the number of
 women, 993. Of this number those
 born in the United States lead with
 white, 3022, and colored, 2S9. Principal
 number of arrests from other countries:
 Ireland, S30; Italy, 413; Russia, IA; Ger
 many, 123; England, 116; Sweden, s5;
 Poland, 65; Canada, "A, and Austria A
 With the exception of the arrest of 2S from Nova Scotia, the arrests from other countries are all in single figures Other items of interest in the report
 under the head of miscellaneous are as follows: Horses returned to owners, 62 lost children returned to friends, PIP: buildings found open and secured, l,401i gas lamps not lighted, broken or out of order, 5450; naphtha lamps not light. 1 ed, broken or out of order. 75S; electric i lights broken or out of order, 317; Ii.
 censes granted to pawnbrokers, 12 ] value of lost or stolen property recov. cred, $30, ,72945: cash and valuables taken from and restored to prisoners l SPA, 174.60; number of sidewalks report ed not cleaned, 5,O09; defect in side walks reported, 219.
 The report of the detective depart. ] ment states that stolen property lost and restored to he owners, through this department, amounts to $19,240.57; also a total number of prisoners arrested amounting to 677.
 The report of the inspector of licensed 5 public vehicles Sergeant DriscolD: The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

1t not long before all that was incompre-
hensible became clear. Watching her opportunity,
the Snakhdrka took advantage of the confusion
caused by the capture of Prince Melnkoff to
the escape of jacques Dumanet, known to her alone
as the son of her daughter, Maria Livansld.
The old woman was aware of the secret path along
the face of the precipice. Giving him directions,
with horrible threats of the fate he would endure if
again he fell into the hands of those whom he
had betrayed, she lowered him down the rock with
a rope. Nearing the ledge, he discovered
by the lurking Cossacks posted there by the
Prince In his terror, not recognizing them in the
darkness, he shouted to the bedame to haul him
back. While she was endeavoring to obey his fren-
zed cries, he through by a too-zealous
soldier and Maria Petrovna eerting all her energy.
pulled to the balcony pallid corpse.
She concluded instantly that Ivan Stephanovitch
had suspected her, and had posted men there to
prevent in this fearful manner the rescue of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE IL, 1905

to offer my congratulations that you are safe and
under your fathers protection, he said.
1T had been better for all of us had my daughter
and l never been separated, broke in the Earl
vehemently According to his code of honor the
Prince had lied not once but many times and
to whose notions erninenty British and
aristocratc lie was unforgivable.
ut is the fortune of war-and other things"
said the Prince bowling again.
There others here to whom your highnesss
good wishes also may be extended said Sassul-
itch. LET present to your highness your wife
and your SON.
The bitter polteness of his words in no wise
mitigated their extraordinary effect on the Prince
He placed his hand to his side, for he was badly
bruised and suffering much pain. He made no
pretense of ignoring the older man nor misunder-
standing him. Olga Sassulitch was lying prone on
the couch. Insensibly Armstrong and Carlingham,
who CHANGED to be standing that side drew apart,
and Prince Melnikof could see the wasted figure
with thin hand grasping the plump fingers of
the boy.
The Prince walked unsteady to the bedside.
For the first time in many years his eyes met those
of his wife, He looked at her without flinching,
and who say what memories crowded his sur
charged brain? He a strenge man. He
stopped and caught the disengaged hand which lay
listlessly the fur robe which covered her.
Olga" he said with a quiet pathos that brought
lump into more than throat, q am to blame
in some ways not in all. And-I never knew
there was child
You deserted me, Boris, came the feeble words,
for the strain of events had exhausted her. "You,
your hired assassin, murdered my sister. You
have inflicted untold suffering on my people, yet
l forgive you, and l pray that God may forgive
you-yet be sure His justice will overtake you'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

| too have sworn, and | do not break my oaths
If one generation of Melnikoffs be disnherited
by the Car, so can another"
The Prince turned on him with dignity and
forbearance that would have senced man less
headstrong Peace, Ivanl" he said You have
done mischief enough. Let repair some of the
wrong you have helped me to inflict''
What? Draw back, that you are in my
power?" He uttered a terrible Russian expletive
mot 1! l have killed and beaten Govern
ment to win my way. | shall not halt because
dying woman bars the path
eff you utter another word | shall proclaim to
all the world true relationship
what do | care? If there was law in Russia |
should be the ruler of Bannofka Nature made
so, and l retain the power if not the place.
Hear me, all of you. This man, my brother, is a
usurper His father held the position which be-
onged to the father of Natushka. He, like his
son, married woman of the people, and disowned
me, his edestborn, in favor of the of a so-caed
princess. vowed to Natushka's father who saved
my mothers life and mine, to right the injustice
in the way best fitted to those of our race. l
said it, and it shall be done. 1t is not in the power
of man or woman or devil to prevent me from car
rying out my purpose
The door was flung open behind him. He looked
around to see who it that entered so uncere-
moniously.
1t the smakharka Her tottering frame ap-
peared to be endowed with extraordinary strength
Her eyes bazed with an intensity that signifed
madness. With queer elfln cry she flung herself
furiously at the giant Russian and struck him in
the throat with long narrow bladed knife she held
concealed under her cloak. He uttered groan
and fell forward
The witch-doctor, having glutted hate which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

staircase leading to the ivingroom, advanced with
a torch to search for his chief opponent, who, he
believed, had escaped the explosion.
When he caught sight of the Prince yet gasping
for breath and nearly spent he did not eer at him
as might be expected of such man.
You see, Boris he said, you fight against
fate Now, indeed you are beaten"
Still dominated by the desire for revenge, Mel
nikoff raised the revolver he held in his left hand
Unseen in the seml-darkness, of the insurgents
was covering him with an antquated pistol. This
man fired to protect his chief His aim was good,
and the Prince received violent blow in the chest
that flung him headlong.
Ivan, regardless of the danger he from the
infatuated Cossacks rushed to the fallen man. lifted
him in his strong and strobe away with the
burden as if a colossus almost mighty as himself
was a truss of straw.
There was that in his manner which sti1led the
clamor of the others. Trooping at his heels, with
no thought of further struggle the Cossacks mixed
with the insurgents; together they climbed the
stairs leading to the 1iving-room. Stephanovitch
laid his adversary the ground near a stove.
Bring light! he commanded hoarsely.
Tearing open the furs and tightly buttoned uni
form of the Prince whose face was crimson and his
eyes distended he a small round object roll on
to the floor 1t was the spherical bullet and its
impact evidently had been resisted by something
uncommonly hard. A moments scrutiny revealed
how Boris Melnikoff had been spared serious if
mortal wound the great fireopal lay shattered
into fragments in his waistcoat pocket
The resultant blow had stunned the Prince.
knocking out of him such breath was left by the
explosion Manifestly, all that he wanted now
air and drink of water to set him his feet again
The first rumor that reached the anxious
gathering in Ermyntrude's rock-chamber, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Olga" he said again, why did you not tell me
of the boy?" And he looked at the wondering
child who gazed from his mother to the big hand
stranger with awe and sense of fear.
He was born in prison. she said without any
emotion resentment. 1t was not fitting birth
place for of your line though some of your an
cestors have died there
Il sorry he murmured with bowed head.
Sorrow too late l dying Boris.
And your Car says not your wife. Maybe
he has the power to do me that wrong If you go
to him he also may tell you that you have
Will you believe hm-or me?'
Listen, Olgal 1t may give you some consolation.
l solemnly swear, before all present, that l shall
not repudiate child! l shall procure the annul
ment of the decree. -
Ivan, comprehendng the significance of the scene,
broke in with voice of thunder: "You seem to
forget, all of you, that | am the Prince here Let
me hear none of your death-bed promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

IN the shrunken form of Prince Menikoffs forgotten
wife or in the budding loneliness of the English
girl the Circassian?
The men would have gone to ascertain the truth
had not Sassulitch entered
The attack has failed" he said with curious
restraint IN his voice that seemed to presage an
imminent crisis. Ivan Stephanovitch has secured
prisoner of Importance He is bringing Prince
Melnikoff hither''
sharp cry of dismay came from Natushka.
She, better than any other present, knew what a
forceful character Ivan's. He would be de-
tered by no consideration from attaining his object.
They all were in his power
Melnikof appeared. He was disarmed and
closely followed by Ivan and of his hench-
men. Nothing could rob the Prince of one dis
tincton-he would be courteous at the foot of the
scaffold.
Dofing his astrakhan cap with easy grace he
advanced toward Ermyntrude. Let me hasten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

llOliC ulluSl SlOOu, ana
least of all he who
suffered, rushed out
again into the gallery.
She was followed by
Natushka, who gave
one Mortified glance
at the man she loved,
and then, true to the
traditions of her race,
sought vengeance on
his slayer.
The child, fright
ened by the knife
and the heavy fall
of Ivan, began to cry.
Armstrong and Car
bingham, nearest to
the Russian, stopped
over him and endeav-
ored to stanch the
flow from the wound.
Their efforts, bravely
supplemented by En-
myntrude, who tore
strips from her dress
to provide bandages,
were of no avail.
The big man died
at once helplessly.
With his last flicker
of ordered thought he
turned his eyes toward
Prince Melnikoff. He
endeavored to speak,
but failed. Then he
seemed to abandon
hope, and collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

NliSi oCioo III VII w CO
stretched, apparently
lifeless, on a couch,
with her little son Sit
ting by her side, an
nounced Prince Mel
nikoff's death. The
news hushed their talk
into sudden silence;
but the dying woman.
whose life ebbed and
flowed with the I'm
canny fluctuations of
the last stage of con-
sumption, sat up with
wonderful energy.
"Dead?" she cried.
mo! God will not
permit that. Death
is a relief. Boris
Melnikoff must live
to suffer!''
Her semblance was
of one speaking from
the tomb. No greater
contrast could be of
cred in life than the
presence of this wan,
attenuated creature
in the same room with
two such types of
health and vigor as
Ernyntrude and Ma
tushka. If the Angel
of Death was visible
in that dim abode,
where would one look
for his woeful signs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-07
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

City Council Chamber, Rock Island,
IL, Aug. >. lgO5.-The council met in
special session with Mayor McCaskrin
presiding and all the aldermen present
except Pratt. The clerk read the call
as follows:
Rock Island. Aug. 3. 1905.
II. c. Schaffer-Dear Sir: You will
please call a special meeting of the
city council of the city of Rock Island.
TO be held on the 5th day OF August,
1905. at 8 o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of considering the Fifteenth
street paving. tSigned) Aids. Sexton,
Wilson and Oberg.
Aid. TrenkensChuh offered the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That it is the sense of
the council that the board Of local
Improvements be requested 10 perform
the duty that the law places upon them,
that is, TO sign the contract with the
property holders for the paving of Fiji
teenth street, and do it at once"
Adopted II to l CSeXtOnD.
Adjourned on motion Of Aid. Eek
hart. RI. {. SCHAFFER,
City Clerk.