davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
$l.AlO.
EinanCtal.
Tendency of the Stock Market Upward
 Nearly All of Yesterday.

Tendency of the Stock Market Upward
 Nearly All of Yesterday.
 New York, Sept. 1S.-The tendency of the stock market was upward until just near the close, when prices ran off fractionally on moderate sales to realize profits. The early strength was due to the announcement of the en- gagement of $4,OOO,OOO gold additional for import by Lazard Freres of this city. Rumors that further amounts aggregating a million had been nego- tiated for, and to reports for heavy demand for ocean freight room, which indicates that the import movement of the metal is likely to continue for some time to come.
 The statement of the bureau of sta- tistics for the past eight months just published is a highly favorable exhibit and strengthens the belief now preva- lent in financial circles that the import movement of gold in the next few month is destined to assume large pro- portions.
 The principal buyers to-day as of late were the bears, commission house bus mess still being light in volume.
 Sugar, the grangers and Manhattan monopolized the chief speculative at tention. Sugar bounded up from 1117s IA. Lower Wall street interests were again buyers of the stock and this alarmed the short interest Tobacco
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
Grand Opera House.

The Grand oIera house was packed again last night to see Peter F. Daley and his excellent Supporting company in "A Good Thing" MrssDailey as Bill ly Biddale has part that is specially suitatie to him, and the supporting company, which includes James T. Kel- ly, Charles I. Stine, William Barry, IT,. Joseph Swickard, Flora Irwin, Ollie Evans, Matte Nichols, Agnes Milton, Delcie V. Walker. EdEa Elsmefe and Jessie Clark, are all seen to good ad- vantage in their several roles. The songs of Peter Daley and Flora Irwin were all heartily encorad. X Good Thing" will be presented at the mati- nee to-day and again in the evening.
 The Man in the Iron Mask as pro- d'rced by MT. Donald Robertson ard Miss Brandon Douglas, is certainly a very interesting play.
 We can all look back to the days when the beauties of romance overlook us, and we read with bated breath the helpless struggle of the mysterious prisoner of the Chateau de pismrol, he man who, at the instance of King Lou is IN., the weak king of a strong enl- pire, was condemned and sentenced to wear forever an iron mask
 "The Man in the Iron Mask" comes to the Grand opera house the first three days of next week, with matinee We'd nesdaye is
 An elaborate production of "A Pair of Jacks" will be given the last three nights Of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
WALLINGFORD.

The Ramblers' Races This Afternoon-To- days Ball Game-The Coming Town EIection-The Popocrats-The Coming
 Branford Fair.
 The races on the East Center street track this afternoon, under the auspices of the Ramblers' Cycle club, promises to be quite interesting, and if the weather is favorable there will be a large attendance, as many from New Haven, Meriden and other places are expecting to be present. The track has been put in fine condition and some fast racing can be looked for. Although the contestants are all local riders there are many speedy ones and some fast time will be made The events in clude mile handicap, one mile invita- tion race, boys race and a boys invi- tation race; also a ten mile race. The committee in charge has made all the arrangements complete, so there will be no tiresome delays. The prizes are quite numerous and very hand some.
 The Wallingfords will play the Mer- iden AmaranthS in Hanover park this afternoon, and quite a delegation from here will accompany the team and do all that is possible to give them sup port.
 'sPecks. Bad Boy is booked for the opera house Friday evening, septem- Der 25.
 George Rich of Durham was before Judge Hubbard yesterday morning and was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and $3 for breach of the peace and as- sault upon his brother in-law, George Brainard. Henry Page of Durham set tied. Thomas Barry, who was arrest ed by Officer Reilly was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and $3 for using abusive language and breach of the peace. He went down to New Haven jail.
 The annual town election will occur two weeks from next Monday, October 5, and as yet there has been but little said or done about the make up of the tickets.
 The popocrats are about to make an attempt to organize a Bryan and Sew all club. Better hurry or there will not be enough available silver men left in town to fill all the offices.
 The engagement is announced of George B. Hull of Chicago son of G. F. Hull of this place, to young lady living in the suburbs of Chicago.
 The Ramb1ers will have a smoker in their rooms this evening.
 The new water main on Quinnipiac street will be laid under the railroad on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19

was marked up to 6215 on vague re- ports of 8 resumption of dividends.
 The grangers, Manhattan, Western Union, General Electric and Leather preferred moved up E to 2 per cent. and were in fair demand. Near the close the inquiry from the shorts fell off and at the same time there were sales to realize profits. A reaction of A@ IS per cent. followed, Sugar, Manhat- tan and the grangers showing the greatest losses. There was no special pressure to sell, however, and at the close the market was barely steady in tone.
 Net changes show gains of A@1B per cent Manhattan and Rock Island were exceptions and lost A@h per cent.
 Bonds were strong. Sales were $52o,- 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
THE CITY MISSIONS

The address at the peoples service tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, Court and State streets, will be by MT. F. E. Hartshorn. The other Sun day services will be as usual. at g o'clock a. m. and at o'clock and 4 o'clock p. m. Meetings through the coming week every evening except Thursday Preserved for the Girls club. ) This afternoon the Children's Savings bank will be open from to 4 o'clock. This evening the Mission Rescue band will meet from to o'clock. Every thing free. Everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
CANYONS OLD REsIDENTs

The oldest residents of Canton are Salina L, Fenn, 90 years old; N. J. Ty- rell, 90; Mary Ann Hayes,S9; M. J. Nal lory, S7; Jane Rice Case, S7; Sabre G. Weeks, S5; Ketrhuah Case, SS; Chester Case, S5; Everett Case, S4; John Case, S3; Elizabeth Humphrey, S2; Amos A. Hosford, S2; Samuel A. Heaey, ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
OFP

General E. F. Durand visited Lin coin lodge, K. of P, of Hartford last night, and spoke on the uniform rank, etc. The second rank Kaa eanfarred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19

Depression, ,despondencyand despair come toa women when there is any irregularity in the performance of the functions of her wo- manhood. Even healthy women are nerv. ous irritable, cross and blue when there is any slight Arrangement of the organs dis tinctively feminine. The whole body seems to De influenced by it. The nerves are on edge. Temper and tears come without ap- parent cause. These things show the i'm. portance of wonanly health. These things show that there is great, urgent constant need of such remedy as Dr. Pierce's Fla vorite Prescription. This great medicine works directly on but one set of organs in woman's body. It soothes any inhamma- ton that may be present. It purifes and invigorates It cures when doctors have failed, and it does away with any necessity of distastefil1 examinations and local treat n1ent, which are so frequently insisted upon by physicians. The Favorite rescrip- tior" is the preparation of an eminent and successful practitioner It has been used by Dr. Pierce ill his daily practice in the Inyalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, one of the leading medical institutions in the world. It has cured thousands of women and relieved them of the pains and distress that many times lead directly to death or insanity. It can be obtained at any drug store.
 Every woman in America ought to Have Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
FALL PARADE IN wATERB1JRY

The Second company, Governors Foot Guards, met last night and voted to hold its fall parade in Waterbury in October. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
UNRIvALED IN ALL THE WORLD.
Lieut.. -G0yernor of Vermont Made We'll by the Great
 Conqueror of Disease, Dr. Green8s NGNura.

Known Honoed All United States Famous Bgadier General Thomas Lieut. of Vermont. Tells Those Who Desire to Get Well that Dr. Greenes Nervura is the Medicine Which Will Surely Cure Them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19
x RAY EXHIBIT AT THE DAN - RIIRY FAIR

According to the plans of one of the exhibitors of the Danbury fair there will be an x rayl sexhibit, The ma chine will be the latest model by elec- tricians, who have been experimenting with the new system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19

bysenc;ng one-cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailing oFIr, to the Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y If French cloth bind ins is dssifed, ssnd l0 ssHts s4tS ssI sspts ip s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-19

ought to read the several chap ters of the book devoted to the reproductive physiology of wo- man. It is of the most vital importance that every woman should know about these thinss
 and they are told in plain, sim pie, straightforward language by a physician wh1 has made a spe- cialty of the diseases of women. The book contains over 1000 pages. and a copy, paper-covered. may be obtained dbso}Hfeiy free
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

might O. 81 M y & ]. e
ridher those who tilio u
|aig,s, IS has the 8 has MT iEons to
Esral shinston and - @ ajoiery
and lbriies Induced AZ Soy,
ernnent to grant II riYflsgeg 20 help i
alol g at The expense of the nation 't1 II
dus ~. .as has the East; and the reason %
II i Is il some sofc S.
thar, the East4is that down here q q la =
mum bsr 81 the women are pot n1a AZ sls
nory ever expect to be- ana when y woman q z
g lucky enough to catch husband, sh BE
elm IS to him under al ircln1s t anees,
.goal bad or Indifferent l,ecat use sile
kpd Hs that should sl,s lose him she l
v,eslld never set another 80 that she IS
con pelled to assume e s'lrlue though she
haae itsnot 5:5,.. 81
The West is not in the habit50 putting
'onj 50 many airs as the people down East
bs4t thank Heaven, il, IL not troubled with
thas breed called dudes. E .s4 . &. e5 IA I.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
A WRONG IMPRESSION.

Chris Magee, Of Pittsburg, man with
more than state reputation as politi,
clan, says:
why, the convention at St. Louis vii.
simply be Mckinley ratification meet,
ing. The sentiment of the country +
for him, and his nomination on the frs
ballot is a foregone conclusion. Those
who have second choices will not have
a chance to vote for them. AS to the
number of delegates be will have from
my state cannot state. can say tina
my district is for him, and that the SEN
timent of the people in Pennsylvania Is
also for him" =, 55:.:e
Mr.. Magee is not correct. The senti'
ment of the country is not for Mckinley,
that is, sentiment of the whole coun-
try is not for him. Undoubtedly Penn,
sylvania stands uncompromisingly> fol
him because the iron and coal men and
manufacturing interests of that state de-
sire as high protection as they can pos
sibly get--not that the nation as a whole
may be benefited, but that their personal
incomes may be increased. and in all sec
tons of the country where men can
create a monopoly by the favorisism
shown by high protection-which is Nc
Kiniey's shibboleth--the men Of that
section will be in favor of the Ohio man,
But those are men who adopt the motto;
"The public be damned" NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

'Tillman, Of South Carolina,
says if the Deaocsr1ats' do not pronounce
). for free silver at Chicago they are gone for.
ever. The ;deathaefs the Democraticsparty
mas f;been predicted for the last thirty
years or more, but it still shows such
signs 81 activity as to make newer par
ties .shiver when it once asserts itself. It
Us the other, pa rtiess that are going into
!. q, state of dissolution and not the Dem
: occraticiparty It is the other parties adj
lsnasiring. themselves in the mirror Of public
TfQpinion and while doing so mistake the
rejection Of their own decaying bodies
for the substantial forms 81 Democracy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
ST. PAUL ELECTION.

In the municipal election in st. Paul
last Tuesday .he Republicans made q
cleanl sweep, carrying everything before
them with the exception i one aldarr 4 an n
For,the next two years the city will be
under the complete control Of the Repub-
Eiicans-the mayor, assembly board
Of aldermen and the various city officers
having been chosen BY majorities rang
ing all the way from $500 to 1900.
The defeated ones have explanations in
abundance as to how the thing happened.
This is to be expected. on all such oc-
casions.. But how a party could expect
to win with the conditions under which
the Democrats found themselves upon
the eve Of the election is a mystery. Per
baps it didn't expect to pull through and
was merely whistling to keep its courage
.up:: 1t: was house divided against. it.
seff, and the result should have been ex-
pected No doubt there are many Dem
ocrats in st. Paul who are chuckling over
the defeat of members Of their own party,
against whom they had grudge; Personal
ambition, which. caused DIVISION left the
Inarty bundle of sstraws which should
have assured it that there was no hope
Of success :: : - -
The A. P. AS stood behind Doran and
worked with might; and main for his cleo
ton. It is expected now that there will
be wedding out of Catholics in all thte
departments Of the city, and although
Doran is an Irish name he hasunothing
III common with the nationality. :.
AS the Democrats could not or would
not get together and arrange their grfev-
ances before the election they should take
their medicine now without murmur
The absurd side:of the picture is that
they could have expected anything, even
the one alderman whom they saved from
the general disaster. AS DR.. Johnson
said about the man who married sec.
ond time. it was 'the triumph OF hope
over experience" 5 .'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
THE ORANGEMEN.

The Orangemen of this state had a
meeting in this city during the week and
regretted much that. the new court house
did not have +he American flag floating
over it but instead had something re-
sembling a cross, as they expressed it.
This is a. sad thing-for Orangenen.
But by what right do the Orangemen
speak Of the American flag and criticise
dis to what places it shall occupy and
from what places it shall be absent?
tits piece Of downright impertinence
on their part. The order is one which
has for, Its patron saint--and such a
saint!- Will liam: Prince Of Orange Tits
an order, that not only loves England and
believes III it's institutions but swears
byvitg, flag. They should be taught to
leave the American flag alone SO that it
may not be contaminated by their touch.
!. One Of the members Of the bigotedG or
ganzation says:
"There is evidently q good deal Of con-
fusion in regard to our order. A good
many seem to think the Orange lodge and
the American Protective Association are
practically the same. Such is not the
case BY any means. The A. P. A. is work
ing solely On political lines. Our organi-:
cation is not political one"
That's 1t, precisely. There is good
deal Of confusion in regard to the order
and there is a good deal of confusion in
the minds of the men who compose it.
No, the "A. P. Apes and the Orangemen
are not the same. They bear to each
other about the same relation as the cop
per head snake and the boa constructor.
The A. P. Apes are not working solely. on
political. lines, but on all kinds of lines
son whtch they think there may be a
graft They work" all kinds Of com
:munities; detest this country and it's in
stitutions and masquerade under the
name Of patriots. And it is true that the
Orange Organization is not a political one.
1t is worse. It is religious one. It was
born in hatred, nursed in bigotry and
maintains its existence by stirring up
strife.
Let it keep aloof from the American
flag That is too sacred AN emblem to be
carried 5or praised by such an insincere,
hypeclitical, mentally distorted band as
these off -scourings Of Great Britain
known as Orangemen. ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
WILD AND vvg0LL j. =

X
IN one county Of the state Of Washing
ton there has. been so far tl1fs year, one
divorce to every three marriages which
is an improvement On Inst year, when
there was one divorce I, every ten mar.
hinges. Is Il amy wonder that the West
Is Wild and WooA,1 - 'EoVidares
Visitor. sa
81 Perhaps the West Il sonnetimess q little
wild and Noo!!IIy but II IS honest. The y,
West: has made no reputatnn tor basst
wood hams aads wocle1 as j hs 4.
the East it has not prenaature1y Nerll
but the lives q siorlsn md chIlaren 81
com Ions ouz foI
81 trifle u
md
|isdllI g
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
=: 49, . - : y - - K. -; = ~ =
JOHNNY BULL CAUGHT.

The reason given for. Cecil Rhodes III
reference with President Kruger's af-
fairs is that when In london rerentfy lie
fell in love with woman, proposed to
her and was rejected. She was Che FIRST
woman that ever attracted his,a ttention
When he found himself Tilted he stole
out of England, without even Bidding
Chamberlain good Eye, and hurried back
to South Africa and got Dr., Jameson II into q
plot to tear ub things generally and
as the old Dtitchman Kruger seemed 81
be the best and nearest mark they wont
for him, or rather jameson went fer him,
by. and with the advice Of Rhodes. the
latter remaining in the background
ready to share in the glory Of the down
/ fall Of the Dutch Beers. But, alas, the
estslafdescfemas Of mice atfd men. gapE
:aft aglee. jameson got cang II Il trar
and now Rhodes is caugh ia another one
/. The cat is out OF the bag .sor rather the
cipher dispat hes 81 shtn,strnstio na which
sJameson carried in his grip have been
captured and translated show 81 that
RHODES was the biggest toad III the tld-
ils IS ahf - against g u, tlls Boerf
I R "a. concerned, and nowt pRo-
'spls eatenIng of
sft,r getting
wien thsy md thsi f,lllls 1lfeady
sEy I5nd Is ~, thsse e5
S ~ 40 II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

10 PAY to President Kruger the large I'M
'dsmlftys he 81 deraa E;1g 1ailt
Ien aedplnt 81 Jameson, raj "a lt i
;td pay,tng the JaIaesoass tria g
and no doubt will be compelled TO pay t lhtee
expenses of his own. 80
Another seemingly we'll founded report
.issttat when the refogmers. were arrested
and pleaded guilty to high. treason they
had been assured beforehand that their s1l
sentences would be commuted, as Eng.
land ,wopld sappear ID their behalf lg IL. Enc
land did SO, Joseph Chamberlain almost
demanding the Communication Of sentence,
But Kruger in committing the sentence
did SO more as an act of justice and hui
manity than from any fear or respect
for England or her demands, for bis
mind is now tuned to that pitch that he
detests the old she wolf with royal
hatred.
qu But why was Chamberlain in such
hurry to ask for the communication Of sem
tence? Because it was thought that by
going to trial too much of England, 4
damnable jugglery would be brought TO
the surface and that those who were
passing themselves off asinnpcent lambs
would be shown to .be wicked old goats:
It Wss not $50 mucht the love Of the unfor-
l5uhates; inrsouth Africa:tlat caused Eng
land 4 to interfere as 1t was to save Eng
land from the scandal and ignominy that
were sure to follow. The evidence
would, have, disclosed a. rotten state OF
affairs--tfe double dealing, the insincer-
ity and the blackhearted nature of Eng
1fsh statesmen, or, rather, English pirates
masquerading as statesmen.
judas Joe Chamberlain found his
match when he ran up against Dom
Paul In the South African republic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

AS there was not enough OF fun for
the Democrats at the late municipal
election in St. Paul, the regular Demo
cratic nominees Nhe Scannell party
have begun suit for damages because d
the removal Of their names from the bal.
lot that was voted on election day, W,
w. Irwin has the case in charge. II r..
dress cannot be obtained in the distrie,
court the supreme court will be applied
to, SO that everybody will have chance
to get all the fun he can attend to. But
Irwin will have more solid qualification
than oil the disappointed ones com
bined. }@ I;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09
A rlarauis in Business

The present young Marquis of Water
.fcrd. who has within the past few months
allceeeded to the title and estates OF his
,lats father, is going in pretty largely for
.hNsiness enterprise, and those who know
him say that he intends to spare no pains
tOsmake the business go" The con-
Germ IN question Is the st. Bridget's Well
brewery at Dungarvan. The Marquis
hos not yet attained his majority, but he
4A1, nevertheless, put the capital left
him by his father into circulation, and
sll created little stir in local CONNER
etAi circles. He has already shown
What he can do IN starting a factory:
Iktl9lact homas can speak for itself and
ssathsr* circumstances being equal and IA
sFpre BILE, the local Industries OF Water
''flflld IRE also to receiYe 9 healthy inl-
jpetuA sg * s 4 =$
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-09

EsiiiuA al ykt' p1e Hayes from Ohio
Zone secured he nonainatioah and
slipped into the presids ntdal chair ile
the people were asking themselves 81
IS this man such things happen. :5
atsaihen non,ina6ed, will Kinley be
elected? There's the rub. It is said that
the "a. element is fighting McKin.
||l ley tooth and nail. but they are doing
nothing of the kind. In the early stages
OF the game they supported him with en-
thusiasIq. Then the shrewder heads sin
the organizati ion saw that such a course
would be a fatal mistake. They were
clear headed enough to understand that
amy man or measure they advocated was
certain to receive the opposition Of the
vast majority Of the people. It. must
have been a CALLING admission, but 1t was
q fact and facts are stubborn things. 1t
was then that the scheme was laid to make
a pretense Of opposing Mckinley and
word was at once sent out along the line
that the "A. r.. AS had discovered that
Mckinley favored Catholics while he was
governor, OF Ohio. that he was a member
Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, and
the Sons sof st. Patrick, and that his
daughter was married by an chbishop,
and Ia. great many other absurd things
we're charged UP to Mckinley that there
was mo earthly possibility Of his being
guilty. Of: Mckinley then unneces-
sarily rushed into print denying all these
laughable indictments, and the A. P. AS
swinked the other eye and said to them
selves that the virus ..took' and the pa
tient was getting along quite we'll, thank
you. Every A. P. A. man will vote for
Mckinley, depend upon that. But con-
ceding this, can he be elected? # the
Democrats and silver men and Populists
and Prohibitionists cannot defeat McKin-
ley they had better SO into retirement
for a decade or SO and recuperate their
strength. II. sy;