davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Battles Lost i'm Our Own
War in Same Way.
Reinforcement of Both Power
and Strength.
The Great and Vital Need
Always Present.

Napoleon looked in vain for his gen.
eral to appear when the tide of Water
loo was at it's height. He did not come
and that great conqueror lost the field !;
France was checked the fate of Europe
was changed, and the tide of human
history found new direction.
So in the long, fierce war of the Re-
ibellion, many field was lost or won as
needed reinforcements came, or failed
to come
So it is in the natural world the
shower grateful to the parched earth,
the sunshine wooing the green shoot,
the wind that cools or warns at the
right time, all help keep nature fresh
and beautiful. In the realm OF health
the same law prevails. There are parch-
ing drouths and destructive floods to be
provided and guarded against; and
when they come they have to be rob-
bed, as far as possible, of their effects.
Prevention in all these cases is better
than cure.
Save the battle in advance.
Provide the relief before it Is needed.
1t is less expensive and far more ben
eficial from every view.
Reinforce nature. Help her to keep
normal and healthy.
Take care of the blood and nerves,
and We shall have no fear of disease.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy has stood the test Of many
years for this purpose. 1t has no rival
as a wonderful restorative. 1t has no
equal in the publication of the blood,
the strengthening Of the nerves and for
preventing ali the ills which threaten
at this season of the year.
Try it and be assured. 1t is the great
reinforcement for strength, power and
vigor of nerve, brain and body. 1t will
make you well and strong.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies, when here is a
physicians prescription, a discovery
made by the greatest living specialist
in curing nervous and chronic. diseases,
DIR. Greene of So West 14th street, New
York City. If you take this medicine
you can consider yourself under DR..
Greene's direct professional care, and
you can consult him or write to him
about your case freely and without
charge. This is a guarantee that this
medicine will cure, possessed by no
other medicine in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Financial.
There Were Further Liquidations ON the
Stock Exchange,

There Were Further Liquidations on the
Stock Exchange.
New York, Nov. 4.-There were fur
Their extensive liquidations at the stock
exchange to-day and lower range Of
prices was established. London was
again heavy seller of stocks, owing to
the political complications abroad, and
the foreigners were credited with dis
posing Of 10000 shares of Louisville and
Nashville, Wabash, Reading, Atchison
and other prominent issues. Commits
sion houses were active and considera-
BILE long stock was sold for the account
of holders whose margins have been
weakened by the steady shrinkage in
values. Boston sold Atchison and Bur-
lington and Quincy and those sales
We're attributed to the break in coppers
there.
Local bear operators were more ag-
gressiye one house, supposedly acting
for Cammack, having thrown over at
least 10000 shares of stocks. The
strength of the sterling exchange mar
ket accelerated the downward move
ment and there was the usual talk
about gold exports. The disturbances
abroad lent additional interest to the
subject, although up to the close of
business no arrangements had been
made for shipments. The impression is
that there will be no outward move
ment, at least until Saturday, and even
then shipments may be avoided, as a
prominent house Is expected in the
market with 100000 cables later in the
week.
The pressure to sell was most pro-
nounced in the case of the information
ais southwesterns and grangers. LOU
isville and Nashville fell rs to 531R,
Kansas and Texas preferred to 3o%,
Atchison 21s to 15k Atchson preferred
~ to 24A, Wabash preferred / to 10,
| Denver and Rio Grande preferred IL
| to 473s, Missouri Pacific rs to 28a4 Read
| ing TX to 1915, Mobile and Ohio 15s to
| 1875, Big -Four III to 4014, Lake Shore
| az to 147 Burlington and Quincy W.
| to 827s, ST. Paul to "a, Rock Island 15s
to 1873, Chicago Gas IL to 651s,. Colora-
do Fuel az to 81, Delaware and Hudson
Q to 1923, Jersey Central "a to 1861, Pa
cific Mail IL to 261a, Tennessee Coal 19s
to 36, Rubber 1B to 351s and Rubber
preferred IL to 911s. The weakness of
| the Atchison securities was attributed
| to the poor earnings and the failure of
| the insiders to agree on the personnel
| of the new directory and officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
THE GENUINE IMPORTED CARLSBAD
SPRUDEL SALT

is of great benefit in temporary
and habitual constipation, liver
and kidney diseases, chronic ca
tarrh of4the stomach and bowels,
rheumatism, govt, etc, and
should be used in the morning
before breakfast. Best taken
when outdoor exercise can be
had. Obtain the genuine article,
which must bear the signature
of "E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Agents, New York. >
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

The case of asphyxiation reported in
our state press dispatches as having
happened at the Earle house, Water
bury, happened at the Cooley house.
John Ganey, Cheshire man, who was
the victim and who had been drinking,
retired at the Cooley house He had
a narrow escape, as had not the clerk
of the house noticed the smell of gas
and investigated. Ganey would soon
have died, as ne was found insensi-
BILE. The affair did not happen at
Earle's hotel as inadvertently men
tioned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
MILFORD.

Milford, Nov. AIRS. Susan Irving is
entertaining her friends, Mrs. George
Howard of New Haven, at Harbor-
side.
Henry G. Smith is on a business trip
to Vermont, and will be absent for
some days to come.
Mrs. Charles Proctor, who was taken
i'll while visiting friends at Detroit,
Mich, is much better, and was expect
ed home Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Was Insta ntly Killed.

Northampton, Mass, Nov. 4.--Lewis j..
Hutchinson, aged twenty-nine, superin-
tendent of the Electric Light company,
was instantly killed at the power house
tonight, 1t is probable that he got
caught in the shafting, was thrown over
a revolving clutch and dashed on the
brick floor. The back Of his head was
crushed and his arms and ribs broken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
sneclnl Meeting to be Held.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Notioe has been CIV
en- to the stockholders Of the Illinois
Central railway that a special meeting
of the shareholders will be held Novem-
Der 26 for the purpose of considering an
increase in the capital stock of the
company from $5O,ooO,OOO to $6O,OOO,0 O0
The ten millions will be used in the re-
organization of the Chesapeake, Ohio
and South Western system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
EG-PRIEST SLATTERY.
He Will Address Audiences in This Ciz
Tonight.

He Will Address Audiences in This Cizy
Tonight
The announcement that ex-Priest
Slattery will address New Haven audi
encesshas already aroused great inter-
est. The speakers reputation arrived
long ago. He has given lectures across
the country in every state In San
Francisco he attracted immense audi
ences. Tonight he will give lee
ture at Warner hall on the subject,
.sWhy Left the Roman Catholic Priest
hood, and What Saw Therein" Those
who have heard him declare him to
possess great force and eloquence. To-
nights lecture will be open to both
men and women. Mrs. Slattery will adj
dress "ladies only" Tomorrow afternoon.
A lecture to men only will be deliv-
cred tomorrow night. The formal adj
vertisement appears elsewhere in this
issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

Bloomfield, N. j., Nov. 4.-William F.
Collins, we'll known man here, died
suddenly asst night from heart disease.
He was said to be the inventor of the
Lappin brake-shoe extensively used in
elevated railroads, and he claimed to be
an ex-member of the Canadian parlia-
ment,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Grain Rates Advanced.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The advance in
grain rates from points in the west to
Chicago and st. Louis, which went in
to effect to-day, will have the effect of
checking grain shipments. For the last
two months a cut rate OF 21k cents a
hundred pounds has been made from
the Missouri river TO Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
WON by the Portngese.

Bombay, Nov. 4.-Goa advices show
that the Portugueses expedition sent
against the rebels has defeated them at
Cudnem. killing twenty-five and wound
ing thirty. The Portuguese loss was
trif1ing, 1t is likely that this defeat
will put an end to the rebellion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

at both the house ana the burial, and
the choir OF the same church rendered
two hymns at the house.
She was laid In the Woodbridge GEM
etery beside her husband, Abner Brad
ley, who died In 1881. d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
Sale Of a Road Confirmed.

Columbus, o., Nov. 4.-The sale of the
Columbus, Sandusky and Hooking rail-
road was affirmed by Judge Smalley at
Bucyrus this morning and the reorgan-
ization of the company will be accom-
plished as soon as the bonds arrive
from the east.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Church Missionary assoola-
ton win be held to-day. November 5,
at p, m, in Trinity Parish building,
Temple street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05

Containing among its Ingredients the purest
Of medicinal French brandy and the best Of
cheap, worthless, and often dangerous eingers
urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORDS
GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere, POTTER DRUe AND
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

East Haddam, Nov. 4.--Steps are now
being taken by counsel for w. H Gil
lette, assistant jailor at the county Jail,
to bring suit against William R. Good
speed, proprietor of the river ferry, to
recover damages for the loss of a horse
and injury to the carriage of Gillette,
which was sunk in the river from the
ferryboat Goodspeed nearly three weeks
ago. On Friday last the body of Gill
lette's dead horse rose to the surface
of the river several hundred feet down
the river from the spot where it went in
to the river. The body raised the car
riage in such way that it was possible
to get it out. The harness was removed
from the horse and the carriage and
equipment will be appraised and suit
will be brought upon a suitable basis.
The vehicle is badly warped and twist
ed and the harness is practically
ruined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-05
WAGES RAISED.

Norwich, Nov. 4.-The promised in
crease in wages at the Penomah mills
at Taftville went into effect to-day, but
the men are not satisfied. The oversears
have not yet announced how much of
an increase is granted, and the work
men are not in a position to state wheth-
er or no the raise will prove satisfac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23


favor Before considering the projected
waterway to the Atlantic it may be il
order to remind some readers OF the
magnitude of the waterway of which
the drainage canal is to be part. The
canal itself is 80 miles long, reaching
from Ashland avenue, Chicago, to Lock
wood, Ills. Then the Desplaines river is
followed for 900 miles to the MiEsis-
sippi, about ], 900 miles Of whose course
lie bslow and to the south Of the mouth
of the Desplaines. The drainage dis
trict" of Chicago is bound to bear the
expense of improving the Desplaines SO
that it will carry off the extra flow of
water without damage to the territory
or towns upon its banks, and this will
virtually make the whole OF the Des-
PLANES navigable stream. It will cost
SO, 900, 900 for the canal and $50, O0O,
900 for the river improvement, and by
the time MIR. Cooley has superintendent
the expenditure of that vast sum he will
probably be pretty well prepared to I'M
dertake tie far more difficult deep wa
terway to the Atlantic.
The probable cost of this waterway
even Mr.. Cooley hesitates to name.
There are several routes proposed. Some
of the Canadians are greatly in favor of
a canal from the Georgian bay on Lake
Huron to Lake Simcoe, and thence to
Toronto and Lake Ontario, ignoring Lake
Erie, and with it Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo, and all the other ports along
the present lake highway between Lake
Huron and Lake Ontario. Another Ca
madam scheme is to ignore Toronto even,
and cut a canal straight from the
Georgian bay to that strange arm of
Lake Ontario that is known as the bay
of Quinte. But as both these routes
would lie wholly within Canadian ter
ritory, Uncle Sam would not be likely
to put up much if any money for their
digging, and SO they are not very prob
able of construction. Of course the St.
Lawrence would be used for the eastern
portion of the chain if either of these
routes were to be adopted.
The decision of the voters of the state
of New York to expend SO, 900, 900 upon
the improvement of the Erie canal tends
to draw general attention in the direc-
ton of the proposed route that shall
make Clinton's ditch and the Hudson
river the two easternmost links, and it
is this route that Mr.. Cooley favors. AL
though he cannot tell its probable cost
as yet, he has figured out that when it
and the waterway from the gulf shall
be developed, the two, combined with
the water route along the gulf and At
lantic coasts, will make it possible for
steamer to circumnavigate7 all the east
ern portion Of the United States, both
north and south, excepting New Eng
land and little piece of New York, and
that vessel which makes that voyage
will pass so cities of more than 10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23

inhabitants each, including almost ev-
cry great city in the United States. In
Guiding the Ohio, Missouri and Della
ware rivers and Chesapeake bay and ex-
tending the voyage somewhat along the
gulf coast to the southwest and along
the Atlantic coast to the northeast only
about dozen cities of great prominence
would be out of reach. Boston. New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile,
New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago. De-
troit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, Albany and many
athers would be on the line.
Mr.. Cooley is only 40 years old. He
was born in Canandaigua, n. Y. He
went to district school when boy and
when q young man was q teacher in the
Canandaigua academy. Then he attend
ed a technical school at Troy, from
which he was graduated a civil engineer
in 1874. Then he was made professor Of
civil engineering at the Northwestern
university. After three years there he
engaged in practical work. In 1885 he
began on the drainage canal.
James Burrill Angel, one Of the
other two deep water commissioners, is
president of the University Of Michigan
and was one of the commissioners by
whom an important treaty with the
Chinese was negotiated some years ago.
He was also engaged with the secretary
of state, in 1888, in settling the fisheries
disputes between the United States and
Great Britain. He is native of Rhode
Island and was born in 1929, being q
much older man than Mr.. Cooley. He
was minister to China from 1880 to
1882 inclusive, and will be of special
value in the work of the deep water
commission by reason of his diplomatic
training and gifts.
John E. Russell of Massachusetts, the
remaining member of the commission, is
we'll known as prominent Democratic
politician and an exceedingly able man.
The high character of all these MEM
bers of the commission is fully appreci-
ated by the Canadians interested in
"deep water to the sea, as is shown
conclusively by the fact that o. W. How
land, NJ. P, president of the Dominion
Deep Waterways association, says their
appointment will without doubt prove
eminently satisfactory to the associa-
tion.'' Mr. Rowland was president of
the international deep waterway conVen-
ton held at Cleveland a few months ago
and will cooperate with the new COM
missioners in their work
NJ I. DEXTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23

THE suggestion of Lieutenant Cover
nor Troutmsn that members of congress
should not be delegates to the national
convention will probably be approved by
a majority of the voters, in their minds,
whether they act on it or not. 1t would
probably be harder on Tom Reed than
anybody else to leave congressman off of
the state deleg ations, but that fact should
not influence even his friends. Reed
will doubtless be speaker Of the house
and the temptation to congressman who
had been given good places on commit
tees, TO remember him TO the extent of
aiding his candidacy for she presidency
would be considerable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23

COMMENTING on Secretary Carlisle's
New York speech, Senator Sherman says
that he should have issued 5-year per
cent bonds, and with the proceeds there
of provided for the deficit in the revenue
instead Of trenching on the gold reserve
for that purpose. The Kansas City Star
enters the lists on the side of the admin
istration, and says not a shadow. of au-
thority existed for such a course. The
objection is not valid one under the
circumstances, because "not shadow of
authority" existed for the issue of the
bonds which were put out. It would
have been no worse and no more difficult
for the secretary to issue one kind of
bonds without authority of law than an
other, and as the whole proceeding was
arbitrary both as to the bonds and the use
of the proceeds, the Stars criticism falls
to the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23
LYMAN E. COOLEY.

Gus highway for ocean going ships from
the lakes to the Atlantic will by and by
be an accomplished fact, since, with all
due respect to every other man who has
the project at heart, MI. Cooley is I'M
doubtedly more thoroughly wrapped up
in its success, better informed as to what
must be done and more competent to
help in the doing of it than any other
living man. His enthusiasm for deep
waterway is little less than sublime.
His studies of the problems to be met
in it's achievement have been profound,
and have occupied the nights as well as
the days He believes that it will al
most completely transform the internal
comm erce of North America, and that
its influence will be farreaching in the
extreme and of untold benefit to the con-
tinent. 1t is as informing and as inter
esting to hear him descant upon the
changes that will be wrought by and the
increased industrial growth of the Unit
ed States that will result from the carry
ing out of the stupendous improvement
proposed as il is to listen to the most
popular ard best equipped lecturer Of
these times, for Mr.. Cooley knows his
subject thoroughly, and while bubbling
over with facts and figures is never dull
or commonplace in reciting them. Be-
sides he possesses in high degree that
gift, as essential to the protector Of ma
terial Improvements as to the poet, the
novelist or the Observation-Disclosures
Already the great chain of canals that
shall make seaports of Chicago and
many of the cities between it and salt
water exists in Mr.. Cooley's brain. AL
ready the details of construction, and
even of administration after construc-
ton, are carefully laid out by him the
levels and locks are approximately de-
termined upon in his thoughts, together
with the probable cost of each and of
the aggregate cost when the last show
elsful of earth shall have been removed,
the water let in and ships begun to
make their voyages through the heart of
the continent. Difficulties that seem in
surmountabIe to many engineers appear
quite possible of vanquishment to him.
He even seems to rejoice i'll the exist
ence of these difficulties, to feel like
Conan Doyle great detective character,
Sherlock Holmes-that obstacles exist
solely that they may be overcome by
him and to be happy only when engaged
in their overcoming. At least this is the
sort of man he has seemed to me when I
have listened to his talk upon his chosen
task.
i As every one acquainted with Mr..
Cooley knows, his enthusiasm is first for
the Chicago drainage ditch, but while
he does not fail fully to appreciate the
importance Of giving to Chicago the in
creased sewerage facilities that will be
oUai10h10 after fhof xUOrlr %od
it is chiefly as link in the eventual
waterway to the gulf that he is fond of
talking Of it. The Chicago canal, as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23

SUTTs for personal damages are be-
coming a nuisance and the source of
great expense to the people. An officer
arrests man On suspicion of having
done something that he should not, fails
to convict and in turn is sued for dam
ages and the tax payers foot the bills If
anybody ever collected any damages in
these cases, they might be regarded with
more tolerant feeling, but they never
do They don't expect any money; what
they want is yindication and revenge
They should be compelled to seek it in
some other way than at the expense of
she tax payers. Libel suits belong to the
same class Not one suit Ia a hundred is
ever decided in favor of the plaintiff,
and of those who do win their suits,
perhaps not one in a thousand ever gets
any money. But there is always a big
bill of expense for the people to pay.
The court d0ckets are always loaded
with such cases as those of the Topeka
club and the Philip Pickett case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23

J. B. BURTON, who was in Topeka this
week said. Il see that the STATE JOUR-
NAL has resumed its fight on me for the
reason l suppose that it thinks the
change in the management of the Capt.
tai meant that the Capital was to be-
come d Burton organ. 1t is needlessly
alarmed about that. had no more to do
with the change in the management of
the Capital than the editor of the JOUR
NAL had. There is no probability of the
Capital becoming a Burton organ. A
paper whick assumes to be the lead
ing Republican organ of the state ought
not to be used rs the organ of any can
didate. When the nominations have
been made then is the time for a great
Republican newspaper to become an or
gan."-North Topeka Mail
Indeed! Let the politicians get all the
stakes set and deals made and then when
it is too late make worthless protest.
This is what is called party fealty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-23

IT is urged by the apologists for the
Democratic financial policy that the Har-
rison administration had every thing in
readiness for an issue of bonds should a
necessity for such an issue arise. The
necessity did not arise, however, and has
not arisen yet 1t was for the purpose
of providing for such necessity that the
bond issuing clause was placed in the
resumption act, but an issue of bonds
before they were required was not con-
templated by the trainers of the law. 1t
is this going outside of the law on the
part of the Cleveland administration,
that the people complain of. 1t had no
right to issue bond as long as there was
dollar of available gold or silver in the
treaeurv