davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
Irs NnY IssuE or sroon.

The Southern New England Telephone
 Company-The Details Concerning the
 New Issue.
 Southern New England Telephone com pany, held immediately after the stock holders meeting yesterday afternoon, the details of the issue of the new stock which was voted at the meeting were decided upon. The call for subscrip- tions will be made upon the stock hold ings of the first of December next; that is, each stockholder will be entitled to subscribe for one share of the new stock for each three shares of stock held by him at that date. The time for sending in these subscriptions will be extended to 18th of December, All stock not then subscribed for will be sold by the company in the open mar ket.
 Payment for the stock will be called for in three installments. The first will be for 40 per cent. of the amount and will be due on the 10th of next Jan uary On this installment the sub | scriber will receive the credit of ten dollars per share that has been voted l
 | by the directors out of the surplus earnings of the company. The second installment will be for 30 per cent. of the amount and will be due on the 10th of February The last installment of 30 per cent. will be due on the 10th of March, 1897. At that time the stock will be issued and will participate in the dividend of April, 1897
 The debentures of the company, which are exchangable for stock at par, can be exchanged at any time, but the stock that results from such exchange will not share in the right to subscribe to the new stock, unless the debentures are exchanged by December 1. Stock that is taken in exchange for deben- lures after that date will have no rights attached to it. The amount of these debentures issued was $S55,O00 of which, up to last night, about s160,OOO had been exchanged.
 It is evident from this that the hold CTS of these securities think that they see a. little profit in their opportunity to take the stock, with it's rights, in place of the money in which the deben- lures will probably be paid next Feb ruary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
POLITICAL.

The charmen of the several wards in New Haven are hereby notified to call meet ings of the Repubican electors in each ward on or before Thursday, Nov 18th, for the purpose of electng delegates to the City and Town conventions. Charmen must give four days notice to electors.
 First Ward--7 delegates. Second Ward-10 delegates. Third Ward--7 delegates. Fourth Ward--14 delegates. Fifth Ward-5 delegates. Sixth Ward-7 delegates. Seventh Ward-6 delegates. Eighth Ward--10 delegates. Ninth Ward-14 delegates. Tenth Ward-13 delegates Eleventh Ward-7 delegates. Twelfth Ward--7 delegates. Thirteenth Ward-3 delegates. Fourteenth Ward-3 delegates. Fifteenth Ward-2 delegates.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
 n14 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
DEArH OF JOHN sHUGRuE.

MT. John Shugrue, son of MT. and Mrs Michael Shugrue, died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, No 2S Day street, after an illness of three weeks with typhoid pneumonia. The funeral will take place from St. Johns church tomorrow morning, when mass will be said The young man was in his twentieth year. A large number of friends sympathize with the bereaved parents. Deceased was the oldest of six children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
TT ORDER OF UNITE
 wORKMEN
ANCIENT

A lodge of instruction will be held at Harmonic hall, No g Elm street, this evening, at o'clock sharp Past Su- preme Master Workman w. Warne Wilson, chairman of the beneficial commission of the supreme lodge, will be present and fully explain the pro- posed system of classified assessments. All Workmen are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH

The Y P. S. c. E. of the Plymouth Congregational church will hold an old fashioned "deestrect skeule" this even ing in the parlors of the church. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor society. Refresh ments will be served during the even- ing. Endeavorers from other societies will receive a. cordial welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
First Ward.

The Republican electors of the First Ward are requested to meet at No. 97 Crown street. Odd Fellows building at 8 D. m. Thursday, Nov. 18th, for the purpose of nominating Ward Officers and electing seven delegates to the City and Town Con ventions. A. NJ. FILLER,
 n17 3t Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
Twelfth Ward.

The Republicans of the Twelfth Ward will meet at BIT Grand Avenue on Thurs day evening at s o'clock, Nov. 10th, for the purpose of electing delegates to- the City and Town Conventions Ward nominations will also be made. L. l.. BRADLEY,
 n16 At Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
Tenth Ward.

The Republican electors of the Tenth Ward will meet in Lenox Hall at the cor ner of Dixwell avenue and York Square, Thursday evening, Nov. 19, at 7:30 o'clock, to elect delegates to the City and Town Conventions. Per order of
 n16 At CHAIRMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
Fifth Ward.

The Republican electors of the Fifth Ward will meet Thursday evening" at 7:45, Nov 18th, at 35 Olive street Lewis' store house. for the purpose of nominating ward officers and electing delegates to Town and City Conventions F. s. HAMILTON, n16 At Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
Republican Town Convention

Delegates to the Republican Town Con vention will meet at 97 Crown street on Saturday evening, Nov. 21, at o'clock, for the purpose of nominating town officers.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD,
 n1S At Chairman Rep. Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
Renublican City Convention

Delegates to the Republican City Conven- tion will meet at 97 Grown Street Friday evening Nov 2Oth for the purpose of nom mating City officers.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD, ms St Chairman Rep. Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Don't be among the missing when the orphans collectors are trying to reach you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
Grand Opera House. rTNJH6


 Tim Murphy appears in two different and distinct productions in the same evening at the Grand opera house for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing tonight. Mir Murphy's past record has given him an enviabIe position in the theatrical world. Fverv- body remembers his quaint and origi- nal creation of Maverick Brander'' in "A Texas Steer" His latest success "Old Innocence" comedy in three acts, and the sensation of last seasons S market, entitled "Sir Henry Hypnotiz- ed, character sketch, will be pre- sented, in which MT. Murphy assumes eight characters, impersonating Henry Irving as Matthias" in the dream incl dent of "The Bells:" John T. Raymond as Colonel Mulberry Sellers" Joseph Jefferson as Bob Acres;" Lawrence Barrett as "Cassius;" Sol Smith Rus sell as Noah Vale;" Stuart Robson as "Bertie, the Lamb;" and, by special re- quest, William J. Bryan and Major William Mckinley.
 Another feature of the entertainment will be the appearance of the beautiful Miss Dorothy Sherrod Although but nineteen years of age, she was special ly courted by New York society last season and honors were showered upon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
THD DRAGONS DAUGHTER.

The next attraction at the Grand will be "The Deacon's Daughter" refined comedy of much merit, with Miss Lil- Han Kennedy in the leading role. The play, it is well known, has scored a great success. Miss Kennedy brings a good company. The play will be given on Monday and Tuesday, with special matinee Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
FOR RENT.

TWO beautiful flats, on Bishop street all modern improvements. Inquire at
 mir It 45 BISHOP ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
TO RENT

FIVE rooms, 26 Cottage street, first floor $12.00 per month. Enquire
 mi 3tt 24 COTTAGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
The Fact That Doctors

frequently advise change of air and climate to those suffering from catarrh is prof that catarrh is a local and cli- matic disease. Therefore, unless you can leave home and business, you should use Ely's Cream Balm. Applied direct ly to the seat of the disease, it effects instant relief and a satisfactory cure after short continuance. No mercury nor injurious drug is contained in the Balm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

EVERYBODY needing servants to call here. We supply ali the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the use- less class. These seek new offices (where they are not known, which arc springing uppd up constantly ,la We have been here years that will do tho work required. We have the, finest facilities and can serve you better. than anyone else. EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY, 775 Chapel st aus tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
FARM WANTEI

BEAUTIFUL home, 13 rooms; spacious grounds; all improvements; 6S1 orange.
 mir 3ts B. l.. LAMBERT, SIS Chanel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
WANTED
gANTE

EXPERIENCED stenographer conversant with bookkeeping. desires position, after noon or evening; highest references fur nlshed STENOGRAPHER,
 n17 3t% Box l495 City
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Buy, drink and you will recommend Thomas 25 special coffee, prepared, and ground daily at S59 Chapel street.
 o24 eodtf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
T1la,rts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven limos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

SITUATION by a competent girl in rener. al housework iu small family: city refer ence. Inquire
 n19 1t$ SS DAVENPORT AVE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
9uartl and Gupnrs.

FOR RENT. TNURNISHE front room and room adjoin- N ing light and heat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
VANTII
WANTED.

A YOUNG man seventeen years old, of good n16 7t@ 797' CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
WANTED.
WANTEIl

SITUATION in light homework, or the care or children, by young girl Inquire nl9 " IA CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

TN exchange for two-family house with \ modern co nveniences, large barn, ex- tra large lot, fine location, near electric cars. Call on or address
 GEO. A. ISBELL o2eu I0S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
WANTED
WANTED,

AMERICAN boy, IA or 15 years of age. in store; light work; $500 per week. Address ms IT 10. M., Courier office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
A PRINTED LIST
EnR RENT

nF fifty rents may be had upon applica- tion. JOHN T. SLOAN,
 y21 eodtf S2S Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

AUCTION SALE. 76 HOWE street, Thursday, 10 a. m Side board, Bookcase, Chamber Suits, Mattress ses, Iron Bedstead, Foldingbed Carpets, Mating. Dinner Set, Kitchen Utensils etc; not large sale, but good goods n19 1t k. B. MALLORY, Aucti0neer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
NItscsIlameums.
STORAGE

Y HAVE a large amount of storage room; l call and examine no better accommoda- tion to be had. HARRY LEIGH Grocer.
 o2l 28t 354 and 356 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
MARINE LIST.

TO RENT. TENEMENT, 109 Wolcott street; conven- tent e-family house; modern improve ments. Apply to Mrs. J. MERCHANT, n19 3t+ 2S2 Grand Avenue.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
Purifying Water.

While the Importance Of pure water
IL universally admitted, end ways Of
obtaining 1t are said to be many and
certainly are complicated, It 10 q con.
ISOLATION to and some simple formula
that will purify ordinary water,
especially In reservoirs and nlterins
basins. The preparation II composed
OF calcium permanganate, u part:
aluminium sulphate, ten parts; dne
clay, thirty parts. These are thor
oughly mixed and one part II added to
about ten thousand parts OF water. Il
ID said that ven sewer drainage Il
almost completely purified BY this
mixture. It precipitates all Of the I'm
purlties and living organisms, and the
clear portion may be drawn on and
used withperfect safety. This Ii simple
and surely Of great value, especially
where malarial conditions prevail n
~AA-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
The Value Of sight.

A sunbeam is a small thing. yet II
has a power to fade the carpets and
curtains, to rot the blinds, and for
this reason some folks carefully ex.
clude the sunshine. What 10 the re-
suit? The family is always ailing, the
young girls have a waxen, white skin
and a weary pinched expression, Of
cOuntenance. Their appctites fall,
they fall into such q bad state Of
health that the doctor is called In.
In olden days he would have shaken
his head. perhaps, and friends would
have whispered that dreaded word
"decline!" Nowadays he notes the
pale gums and waxen skin and says
"auaemia;" prescribes iron and milk,
fresh air, and exercise and often q
change. II he knows nothing about
the darkened rooms, he win be pus-
xled as to why no permanent improve
ment manifests itself, and, possibly,
the patient will seek other advice
Popular Medical Monthly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
The Tables Turned.

GOV. bod" stewart, who was the CHIEF
executive Of Missouri once, and afterward
United State Senator from that state, had
u strange career.
During the gubernational incumbency
he wa one day looking through the pen
~itentiarv at Jefferson City, when he saw
among the c0nvicts an aged man whom h.
recognized. On the following day he sen,
to the warden of the prison orders to have
that man brought to the exective mansion.
W men tho man appeared the governor,
calling him by name, asked him il he
hadn't once been the mate of q Missouri
steamboat. The convicted admitted thai
he had been, and then the following con.
versation ensued, the governor beginning
you remember at one time Of haviua
taken away from him . boys blankets,
who was . stOwawav on the boat, and
kicking him ashore?"
The circumstance doesn't recur to me
now. but doubtless l did it. A steamboat
mate In those days had to be considerable
Of q BRUTE"
"Yes, sir; and you filled the bill admir-.
ably, l was the boy you robbed and
Kicked ashore very near to this capital
city and thus l became enabled to give you
Y PARDON. Here, sir, take 1t. Now,
right about March out of that door and
Oh these premises, and never let me sex
your brutal old face again."
The old convict walked away quite brisk.
ly for n of his z
A little while ago q senator told me tina,
one day, abont the close of the var, OF,
perhaps, a little later, he was WALKING
down Pennsylvania avenue in Washington
with another senator, when companion
abruptly called his attention to a rather
distinguished looking man in a gang OF
laborers who were cleaning the streets,
and | think he said under police surveil
lance.
DO you know who that man isqn the
second senator asked.
mo"
well. that is Ex-Governor and ex-Sen.
ator Bob Stewart, of Missouri. He was OF
a cOnvivial nature, and the convivialities
OF w ashington proved too much for him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
Our Minerals.

The United Slaaes produced In 1920 over
twO-tifths of all the silver mined In the
world, the next silver producing country
being Mexico, with q product OF 500, OOO.-
O00.
In 1890 the United States produced S32,-
$40, 900 Of gold. OF this total q little over
two-iifths came from California, which Is
still the principal gold producing state.
The first m%erchantable zinc made 10 this
country was produced II Northern New
Jersey from mines once rich but which OF
late years have fallen of to a very small
yield.
Beautiful specimens of the anchorite, or
tOumalinO have been found in Maine and
elsewhere in New England. This gem is
said also TO have been found in North Cal
ifornla.
In 1890 the United States took the lie ad
IN iron production over Great Britain: in
that year producing 9.2O2, 703 long tons of
pig iron, while Great Britain produced only
I, 1904, 214.
The supply of zinc comes mainly from
Northwestern Illinois, Southwestern Mis-
souri, and Southwestern Kansas, where 1t
Is mined In connection with lead.
The Pennsylvania anthracite mines
have been worked without cession since
1890, the output having continually in
creased until it reached in 1891, the az
gregate of As, 236, g92 tons
Very fine specimens of the chrysobeyrl,
a stone almost equal in brilliancy 10th e
yellow diamond have been fount
England. New York, Virginia, North Car
DINA and Georgia.
Although petroleum in small quantities
Is widely distributed throughout the United
States, the principal supply comes from
w estern Pennsylvania, Southwestern New
York, Ohio. and West Virginia.
The United States produced almost one
third OF the the total product of coal mined
in the whole world during the year 1891.
The total amount produced by all the coal
mining nations was oyer half q billion
short tons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30

49, i1t11n 4 ~ kSa arGKa II Srnvnsk
v1rv far ~ fho ~ M wur ~n,ns ana ~
gfoopd sSsfi ~ one ~ thef rnnt -.
m 1870 shnrf a honr after fhat hack
eama nm. sncvsins throuxh "a 80 iike he
- l0orin1 IN somehodv. Geemed like
- vur .nr il trnhhie and VIVA lonkin9
~ frlsnd.
.sAnyfhinr 1 IN d. Tar you. Blli? savs /.
mi M didnf mske NJ ansrer All IL I
silddInt he 80 his eyt.s On tne pruttv iady
fhsf hAd .he ~ hahv sle.aninv II her ar,ns
and M mada = hra.k f0r Mar Ike ~ VIM
cr.xv. ma fnnk IN his 80 ana brnt dswn
AYR har ana m aomethinr mona nv
ira rest NJ M conld hear. The lady Kind
a. sfarted lfke are wux fr~irhtaned. and
than aha looked nm Il Bill and looked him
rigft square Id the c~ountenance. She saw
! fall. aanrling. awkward man with long
waller halr. ana frowzy heard. and she saw
that ~ wuz trembling and had tears in his
eyes. She looked down at the fat baby In
her arms and then she looked out,n the
winder at the great stretch NV prairie land.
and seemed ike she wuz lookin, off further
4 tha reat ~ IA could see. Then at last
she turned around md said: Eyes. . 10 Bill.
and Bill went 81 into the front car ag'in'
None nv the rest Nv ns knew what All
this meant. but in q winnit Bill came back
with his little WALLER baby In his rms and
81 never heard 4 baby snuaIl and carry
a. lika hat tahv wnz sonaiIin, and carry
In, On. Fact il. the little yalIar a wuz
hungry hunrrier u I wolf. and there vvnz
its mother dead IN tina an ahead. ana i,s
ora,,,,na ! good niece IN tina road Wha,
ddid fhe ladv over the way do hnt Law iher
own sleeptn, haby down on the seat beside
- y. = = 80 vYsVfl-# ~ 80 80 - $50 ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30

BLACK and green tea are from the same
leaf. the difference In the two varieties be-
ing IN the o of preparation, treatment
and time of gathering.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30
EU2ENk u1ELD.

13yD0s3CB De0Aus0 ! hAint ned
a11lf 10 NM sem that I'm rot on 'em.
4 4 III real well acquainted with
d lhtesoE four nv EN- Ii 81 my life;
21961fI II wuf meant that | shouldn't
S6iF6und me Is most men hev.
Sl sdled when 1 wuxa little tYke, an
llA1laSy1IfAised me tiil l wuz Bio enuf to
oMniiyins. Down here In the
yoq -. most Nv the girls is
~ IDd TIERS Ain't none nv 'em ciyilizin'
80 folks tAlk uy-nothip' but
4 birds 'nd-nd SUCH things
telis about- - / kind Nv growed
~ tlp chris notion that wlmmin folks
1g q Ga1o1 M orr part " the country.
aeevn't QuIts ri that notion out'n
ll1 IN
NH II5tlfn1Nail Ifeckon wus aboutfonr
6Ig ota lstter frum Of Col Sibs
ea1DaG1no 10 ~ Saint Louoy nd consult
15un INT aomest0ck intsrests Ne he'd
HollEDnd tyayelin, wux no new
- - ~ beeu pretty prosperous
n p4oe hovins 70 ride III 3 cAboOse
eN1t eveey stop 10 punch IN the
Essa amoneYJn tho HOOgt'u hank
N1H41&l1o Jehjafyo Oncet = year;
II xtmof ~ slboOk hands with
S3 9eoe IN NM papeEs nd ! col
9Efcoylnho0 ~ hotmp millionaire:
s4WsGneeN ~ i follGr Kind ~
tknt1oetp m thl1e. yOu know.
! (o1yNqG11ne o11oeI ~ fhat lottcr from
11olvaf11nEto& n Saint Lonoy.
Is ol1Ik r. ~ Eallnan -. ilks I hed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-30

and she had ceased breathing. Even
death did not end my hatred. I long.
ed for her to be hid from mysight.
1.-The other parts Of my plot were
jcarried through without q break. The
servant was arrested before morning
and then I was jubilant and happy.
though / took good care to conceal it
EARLY the next day several officers
were there looking into the murder
| knew OF course that they conld not
suspect me, and / WAS In the room with
them ~ they we're seeking some clue
Go, the crime. One Of them looked at
me . little ~curiously once or twice. and
It made me just q tribe nervous, but
how could he suspect me? Ichuckled
to myself at the idea. And IL he did,
what proof had hef
"Presently as he was bending over
the body Of my wife, he looked round
suddenly and glanced, I thought. Il
my left hand. But I looked, and there
was n mark or scratch or mark moon
II to betray me, and / wa reassured
Then he Callei ne TO him where ~
bsnt over the body. In the closed and
sti6ened fingers 81 the right hand ~
had found something. With ! COOS
deal Of difficulty and With tho help 81
the other officers, be forced II ont.
did Aot 80 what It VA, for he held II
III his hand.
II Ind not noticed IL before, and nv
lace must hare blanchsd. But tho 81
6cer only smiled. He held up the OBJ
isct th.t AZ had Just forced ont d my
dead Wifeis hand.
q - ! eold button, tie sxact coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

from two Louis Seize summer coats
just imported. In one, black dotted
Swiss@that is white with black dots
is a novel combination with pink and
blue striped silk This is shown irS 1he
cut with the round yoke, which is OF
plain white Swiss edged with swirl
border of yellow Valenciennes inssr-
ton.
OF LINEN CHIFFON.
A very fragile ecru linen ba'tiste. call
ed linen chiffon, was the foundation OF
another Louis Seize bodice. This was
combined with corn yellow chiffon, on
which there were black velvet applica-
lions in slender willow leaf patterns.
With plain, tight sleeves Of this, over
yellow silk lining, there were short
puffs of the linen above crinped and
crinkled in a highly ornamental fash
ion.
This curious crosswise and lopgttud-
inal crimping, by the way, is feature
of many of the new sleeves. bus pc
yond its uniqueness there IS little TO De
said in it's favor.
AN ILLUSTRATED MODEL.
A charming short body illustrated is
made of white silk muslin laid entire
ly in broad crosswiSe tucks. A folded
belt and stock of white taffeta ribbon
nnlSn neck ana waist, ana c0nplSte d
dainty summer garment as elegant as
1T is simple.
In the way of belts for the Gressy
bodices those of gilt braid still hold
their own. There are other smars. mar
row ones, however, in white or c0lored
kid in delicate tones that show off the
hand painted porcelain buckles to per-
fiction. Very natty little a1airs OF
leather in any color may be fond in
the shops as low as 80 cents. ard are a
trim finish to shirt waists. Then there
is a wide, thickly giht-spanglsd elastic
band that Loie Fuller introduced to
New York. This is fully FIVE inches
deep and with full bodice ii some
airy texture on a slight figure its effect
is very graceful. NINA, FITCH.
The oldest family in the British Is.es
is the Mar family, dating back to 1888.