davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
TO SAVE THE BUFFALO.
Greedy Poaohers Not Content to Let thd
Small Herd in Yellowstone Park Alone

Greedy Poachers Not Content to let tha
small Herd in Yellowstone Park Alone
Washington, D. c., January 1.-The
campaign of the government authoH-
ties TO suppress the p0aching opera
tons against the few remaining bufa-
los in the Yell0wston, National Park 3
reported on by Acting superintendent
Andersen IN communication % Score
tary Smith. CAPT. Anderson says 10
employed a detective during .1e winter
and sent him among members Of
the gang Of poacAers working from
Idaho. Then Two exp l--)n5 were Dis
patched 10 that region. Iley speN
about Two weeks and found carc4-ssi
of n.ne or ten butal05 k-Ael VII
the previous three or four m0nln5. lAey
also came upon party OF potcls-s 4-d
pursued them Ou- OF the pIh, ms
upon them and killing one oL me-
horses. Several in.0rma-ons "Ia
sworn out, and meant zoe, James Cout.,
enay, of Henrys lake, wa cip...,A
while delivering plund-r 20 " H- W.
Itch, a Butte taxiderm.st. a. ne SUD-
sequent trial he was acquitted on
clam that the spots rere OD.4-A5' -
Idaho, outside OF the Park. Oap'. an A-
derscn, however. believes tn- c1p,l-9
has resulted n thoroughly slahpe4-uP
and demoraliZlng ASSOCIATE p'd'-7'''
and probably viii prevent mem ron
making further ,nr0ads Oh PARK 5a.ho'
Interior Department officials say mar
unlike Montana, D1acl-1g IS nol t ni..,'
a felony throughout IN year .n w.
ming and Idano, ana o-1
remedy khis 50 as 10 c1ecA ,Ae pOICllsa
doubtless will be conveyed rom 1 W asn'
ingtpn to tne authorities Of these SIateA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
n,rrr w1NrRv RLAsT-

It sweeps around the corner and it swats
YOU in the eye;
II comes up from the pavement ana II
comes down from the sky;
It smites YOU from the eastward ana il
strikes YOU from the west
Yo11 think il is beyond you, but you feel
IL on your chest.
II swings around IN circles and it takes
your hat aloft; t. ....-,.
II gets behind your collar, and its touch
is far and soft; z ,,.e.-.
II makes your left ear Jingle ana netore
Won know your plight
II runs around the compass and assalIs
you on the right.
The weather Bureau tells you Of its esti-
mated vwer. ,, t.,
But. measures. by Your feelings it's
million miles On hour
T. comes from all directions, and IL never
seems 10 tire.
And fiftv times day it proves the wealth
efV1l'e x --'-'' Chicago Post
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12


In the Church ~ Santa Maria An-
nunzia.a. at Naples. girls assemble ones
a year for the purpose Of being chosen
in marriage. On the day Of our LAZY.
before its affairs kneels a silent row Of
thirty girls dressed I'm black. and with
folded hands. They are orphans OF the
ne,ghbor.ng founding asylum, and once
a year those who have reached the aga
of eighteen have a chance OF being cho-
sen in marriage by any honest man
whose character is good. AT the door
leading 10 the sacristy stands a grey
haired priest. the head Of the founding
institution. BY and By young man an
proaches him. and hands him a packet
of papers. These the priest reads care
fully. and. being satt hed, leads the can7
didate towards the row OF girls Tho
man walks slowly along the row; a. las7
he stops-his choice IS made, and 10
stretches out his hand. The girl rises,
puts her hand into that Of the stranger
by way Of consent, and tQsetheg thy
disappear into tbs sacristy, and tn'a
goes on until tho1uitor are exhausted,
or all the girls have been chosen.-lon-
don Tit-BHs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
NIX

See dot little Cherman chap;
mix com 'rOus" he say,
Unit ChOnny Pull among her Peers
lie lon'd got quite so gay.
Was list los init Blilie?
Nix,
He don'd care for holdings. Nein.
Right away he kicks
Yoost as soon as Chonny S sign
Shows he's working tricks.
Was ist los NIT Billie?
Nix!
He don'd schleep nit bot his eyes;
He's up nit scnuuH;
Ven he sees how dot cat files
Dot is all genuf. p,,,.o
Nix
not leedle chap unit Uncle sam
Know vot dey're apout
I;nt Chonny Pull had peter look
Yoost q leedle out: -. 1,,,,..o
Was ist los nit Billie.
New York sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

heard in the gallery that day makes me
sure Of it.
Upon the floor of the Stock Exchange
stood my broker He is TALL slender
man, one of the many who own seals
there. His name is well known in the
commercial circles of the whole country,
but I'm not going to tell IL
Before l went up TO the visitors gal
lery l said to him: Il may want TO ouy
something to-day, but I've got only
$50"
That's enough" said he, eff you buy
right. And if you buy wrong, II 5 more
than enough. You've never bought De-
fore, have you?"
NO. and want a straight tip now.
You told me once if ever wanted to
dabble in stocks. you'd give me a
chance I'm dabbling now to the extent
of $50"
I'll hire you a messenger" said he,
"and you keep your eyes open; listen trl
what you hear: believe all you see, and
speak, when you do speak, as fast as
though your house were on fire. That $
the secret of buying on The Street
Into the public place upon the main
floor / edged and waited. And / could
mt help thinking how different things
are now in this great money centre
from what they were years ago. Then
Wall street was walled street" and
only the few millionaires who had paid
a fortune for a seat could be present at
the buying and selling. People who
had money to invest were at the mercy
Of the brokers'. tickers were unknown.
and for an ear at the key-hOle men
daily offered thousands, in commission
and in information. Wall street was a
monopoly worse than the highest trust
ever conceived. AS it is now Wall
street belongs to me as well as to Mr..
Hayemeyer. But that isn't what |
started to tell about getting rich in a
day.
COMMERCIAL WARRIORS.
Downstairs the men were gathering.
They were the brokers. They did
appear very happy They looked anX-
iOus, and | noticed that their hats were
on awry and their clothes had the look
of being hauled this way and that, like
men who put on their coats as they run.
If Wall street demands brains, it also
demands hard physical labor.
BY the time the floor was scattering
full, a great gong sounded and from
huge desk at one end there came a great
rapping with gavel.
The first business was an announce
ment. 1t was that the firm OF \ & Co.
had suspended for the second time in
three years. Somebody, probably per-
sonal enemy of Y, started to cheer, but
was suppressed.
Then the business Of the morning be-
gan. To a high signboard, where the
sugar stocks We're displayed, there came
out certain small figure l think I
was 1113t. Tha. meant that sugar had
gene up. There was rush towards
taa. desk and men hustled each other
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

y y - ; - I--To~ -
and the inevitable -. ~ ~ "
suit is. that outside the f.
forts Of Havana the Island -.
republican, and a Span'Mi IS
with a hatred not TO De under
this parallel Of latitude. The Ten
war of 1S6S-1S7S illustrated Oh,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Intervie'
Syndicate)

(COpyrlgnJ, 1880, by ~ man l"'O' Az"
Syndicate)
1 went down in Wall street one day
this week with $50 in my pocket and
came away rich woman.
You wish to know how it was done?
You shall hear. but the name Of the
stock must be a secret, also the name OF
my broker, and, more than all, the name
of my messenger. But that is getting
ahead of my story.
Ell YOU think" said a broker ac-
quaintance that markets are duh,
stocks slow and buyers fearful, on ac-
count of the war note sounded few
days ago, come down on the street to-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
A DAY ON WALL STREET.
What Can Be Done With $50 and a
Coed Broker

Even When Bond Issues are IN
certain-A Fortune in Fifteen
MinuUes-WOman Correspondent
Buys on a Margin. Holds On
While It Goes Up and Sells in
Time Poor House" Of the Stock
Exchange.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

to get TO It quickest, Another figure
went up. Sugar was still rising. a
queer wave passed through the room.
Men lowered Their chinS N their coats
the sugar desk with a determined look
and raising their fingers, ran towards
in ther faces and began to buy. Sugar
was going up-uQ.
But no It wasn't. Somebody was bsar-
ing the market and selling out fast
Tla figures came down again and the
men stepped way. some looking pleased
and some looking quite creSt-fallen.
Il was very odd To see them. They
m GIT have been creatures living upon
another planet, with different interests,
so little did they seem Ike the men
whom one meets b0V.ng and smiling
upcn the street.
The rising of the price in sugar was
caused, a visitor told ne by the bulls,
who were buying up so as to make sugar
scarce. This would raise the price
quickly, according 70 the law of supply
and demand. But as soon as the bears
th2se who wouldn't let il go up-began
selling the price went down again. The
bulls were much disappointed by this
loss Of Their chance TO make a fortune.
There is no way of making it quicker
than by successful bull.
BOYS IN THE KNOW"
During this time the messengers Of
the Exchange We're running wildly here
and there. Their business is 10 take
messages from the floor Of the Stock
Exchange out into theNVall street, TO the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
FUNERAL IN MILFORD.
A Large Attendance at the Obsequies
 of Charles R. Baldwin YesterdaY.

A Large Attendance at the Obsequies
 of Charles R. Baldwin Yesterday.
 The funeral services of Charles R. Baldwin, who died on the 17th after an illness of a few days, were held at his late residence in Milford yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon. The Rev. H. H. Morse of the First Congregational church officiated The pallbearers were his six nephews-E. w. Baldwin of this city, H. D. Baldwin, G. F. Baldwin Miles Stow and Charles BeardsIey of Milford, and Charles Beardsley of Springfield, Mass. The remains were buried in the family lot in the Milford cemetery.
 Mir. Baldwin was seventy-ffve years old On the 30th of September he at tended the funeral of his eldest brother who was eighty-four years old. The Rev. MT. Morse in his remarks at the funeral yesterday spoke of the deceas- ed as being a peaceful and quiet man whose judgment and advice were good and while never seeking office, he had been placed in some responsible official positions in the town. For more than three score years and ten he had walk ed upon this earth, and during all these years he was a sturdy, self-respecting and upright man, esteemed by his fel- low men and cherished with warm re- gard by not few. He leaves surviv. ing him his widow and son, Sherman H. Baldwin and an adopted daughter Mrs. Charles A. Botsford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

trust that Gods blessing may rest upon a restored Union, We are to-day no longer separate, but brothers more than before'
 In the course of his remarks Mayor A. c. Hendrick of New Haven, mem- Der of the Twelfth Connecticut regi- ment, said
 (The principal features of the ad- nal and Courier,)
 THE MONUMENT UNVEILED.
 The monument was then unveiled by Mrs. James smith of Hartford, and a dirge was rendered by the band, during the rendering of which many of the vet erans and ladies were visibly affected by tender memories of fallen comrades and friends
 The band then played America" while the entire assemblage sang the national anthem, under the direction of MT. stephen Maslen.
 The monument was then presented to the United States government and re- ceived in its name by the superinten- dent, Thomas H. Savage, In a neat speech.
 Captain Frederick M. Grant of Illi- nois, late sergeant of the Twelfth Con- necticut, formerly of New Haven, fol- lowed with appropriate remarks, in which he displayed tender and loving regard for his comrades who died in battle. He said that he had come a thousand miles to be present on this occasion, and spoke of many incidents of the war, and of the re- united country He referred etc the hospitality of the southern veterans. His contact with former foes and their warm greetings evidenced that all enmity and animosl- ty had been effaced, and that now all were for one country and one flag, Comrade Charles Pine was then call ed upon, and made an address and em- bodied in 1t all that could be said or the occasion
 Mayor John J. Williams, and the la dies who assisted in procuring flowers were heartily thanked by a unanimous vote for their kindness. The graves of the Twelfth Connecti- l cut were decorated and after "Ol6 Hundred" and the benedietion, the line reformed and marched to Stonewal cemetery, where they paid loving trib. ! ute to the memory of the conferedate | dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
PLANNING TO BUILD.

Malley. Nicely & Co. Contemplate the
 Erection of a Magnificent Building.
 The firm of Malley, Nicely x Co. are making preparations for the erection of six or seven-story structure of handsome design on the site of the present dry goods store, at the corner of Temple and Chapel streets. The whole matter is in the hands of Walter Malley
 The building will be of iron and gran ite and one of the finest in the city. The lower floor of the building will be occupied by Malley, Neely x Co.,, who are very crowded in the present build ing The plan of the upper stories has not yet been decided upon.
 The fact that Edward Malley, within the past week, has negotiated a mort gage on his property for $100,000 gives strength to the statement that new structure is soon to be erected in the center of the city. The mortgage was to Henry F. English at 41s per cent. in terest payable in gold.
 Mir Edward Malley was seen by a Journal and Courier reporter last night with reference to the above scheme. MT. Malley would neitheraffirrn nor deny the statement, but said that if any one knew anything positive regarding the matter that 1t was MT Walter Mall ley and that he ad gone to New York, One important statement MT. Malley made to the reporter was to the effect that If such a scheme did go on that he recognized the fact that there were in New Haven rOmpetpnt and talented architects who cQuld accomplish the work without hal s-to go to New York for one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
PIE RSONIL.

MT. William lI. Chapman will sail on the steamer Comanche to-day (Wed- nesday.) He goes to manage F. B. Ev- erett's wholesale fish market at Miami, Fla.
 MT. Walter B Keeler of New York city, it will be gratifying news to hls many New Haven friends to know, is perfecting plans for spending a part of his time in New Haven, devotlng the time to classes in instruction in artistic piano playing His well earned high reputation as a pianist is widely known in this country, and he has many ad- mirers in Germany, where he spent ten years in preparatory study under the best auspices, The days he will spend in New Haven will be announced later.
 w. c. Dole, the western instructor in boxing, has begun the organization of his usual classes, which this year prom ise to be larger than ever, and F. Elm menturdo will have charge of the in struction in broadsword work and fencing J. c. Schwartz will, as usual, have charge of instruction in swimming this year.
 J. Jerome Hayes, the singing master, will give a reception at his studio in the Hubinger building this evening for Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes. About twenty-five or thirty of New Haven's musicians have been invited informal ly. Miss Holmes, whose home is in New York, is the guest of her relative, Mrs. Mary A. Penney of the Gayington. Miss Holmes has just returned from abroad, where she has been studying the violin with Joachim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Feeling the Effect of Foreign Sales
 Northwestern Receipts

feellnS the EHect or FOrelgn Sales
 Northwestern Receipts
 Chicago, Oct. 20-There was decided difference in the wheat market here be- tween yesterday and to-day. There was to-day a lack of the jumps that characterized the trade for several days, and a sharp falling off in the volume of business The market felt the offset of the heavy liquidations by large foreign holders and professionals yesterday and early to-day, and there was less buying support. The foreign stocks for the present, and to be more disposed to take profits and run the risk of getting supplies later.
 The trade here estimate that for eigners bought 50,000,000 bushels here and at the seaboard, and are looking for the other side to continue to lead the advance. Cables from the other side to-day say that they expect Amer ica to lead. There has been no cash business here for two weeks, and stocks are increasing and in public and pri- vate elevators here amount to 1S,269 COG bushels, an increase of S90,000 bushels for the week. The pressure of north western receipts-1,547 cars against 1 ABS cars a week ago, and 1,436 cars last year, combined with 277 cars here and 312 cars for to-morrow-is having a de pressing effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21

favor of sound money here, and 1t was believed that the city, although usually democratic, was sure to go for McKin- ley, and the same feeling regarding the money question was felt throughout the state, while the claim that Virginia was sure for Bryan was a debatable one, and was far from being safe to count in Bryan's column. The chances were favorable for Mckinley as the position recently taken by the governor of the state on the money question was hav- ing It's effect throughout the state.
 This afternoon the writer, with two friends, visited the factory of the Lew is Jones Knitting company, and were shown about the premises by the gen. eral manager, who most courteously ex- plained the working of the plant and displayed the fine goods manufactured. This is the only manufacturing estab- lishment of any kind that can be found In the city, and has only recently been located here, moving here about two years ago from Ipswich, Penn. It is now employing 250 hands, mostly girls The manager, who is an Engllshman, and we'll posted in his business and also in the political situation and in terests of this country, stated that the | only way the south could even be brought up to the standard of the north was by manufactures being situated within it's boundaries, and then new business life will be injected into the people. The manager also stated l that he had been receiving many con- conditional orders, and some of them quite large ones, which were to be ship ped after election day only on the con- dition that Mckinley was elected and
 sound money assured; otherwise the orders were to be cancelled. As near
 as can be ascertained hereabouts, the | impression that is given out that this
 section is overwhelmingly in favor of l free silver, is not trustworthy, as there
 is plainly d strong sentiment here for sound money, and it is believed that Virgnia's electoral vote will come
 pretty near being cast for Mckinley.
 The excursionists leave here tomorrow | for Cedar Creek, and later in the day
 for Harper's Ferry and Washington. w F. LANE.
 Following Is the Winchester Star s
 account of the dedication of the Twelfth l c. V. monument in the National ceme-
 tery:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
THRICE TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.

THRICE TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
 Winsted Oct. 20.-Frank Tiffany of New Boston, Mass, made three unsuc- cessful attempts at suicide here late yesterday afternoon by throwing him. self under a moving freight train in the yards of the Naugatuck division of the Consolidated railroad. On the third attempt Policeman Roscoe Gran ger pulled Tiffany off the rails within few inches of the approaching engine. He was consigned to the lookup and was released and turned over to friends. Tiffany is subject to periodical sprees and during these sprees generally at temps self-destruction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
FAIR HAVEN.

The power house of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad has been con- siderably improved by repainting DOT tion of the interior. Janitor Greene, who takes such fine care of the build ing and grounds, is taking In his plants for the winter and arranging the same front of the building, which he has so carefully tended the past season, Is one
 of the most attractive lawns in the city.
 Many visitors call at the power house
 to inspect the fine machinery, and
 the callers.
 Dr. Robert O. Moody, of the Heights,
 has been placed in nomination for rep
 resentative in the legislature by the prohibition party.
 Duck hunters report that the little
 steamer Mystic. which brought a party
 of hunters up to the Thimble Islands
 last week from Stonington, has sailed
 on the return trip. The gunners had very poor weather last week, and very few birds were taken.
 The registration of voter to be made for the first day, included twenty-four from the Eleventh ward, 2S from the Twelfth, from the Fourteenth and 3 from the Fifteenth ward
 At the meeting of the silverites held
 at the Hyperion theater last evening, among the list of vice presidents were
 James P. Bree, Thomas I. Kinney
 Patrick Welch, James E. O'Connor Cornelius Conway, Garret Fitzgerald,
 Charles T. Jones, Francis w Foley
 Robert Meachem, Conrad Hein, D. Bur- ton Brown, A. w. Forbes, Willis H.
 Farren, George Linsley, Seth w. Lang ley, Henry M. Shannon, David F Wis
 CT of Fair Haven.
 The East Haven grange met last eve-
 ming and performed work in the third and fourth degrees.
 Rev Frank l.. Goodspeed of Spring
 field who recently addressed the Con-
 gregational club at the Second church,
 said he had frequently been taken for William Jennings Bryans double,
 but he hoped he would not meet
 with reception such as was &C., corded the latter during his recent visit to this city.
 If the board of fire commissioners 1 would recommend to the court of com mon council in the annual estimates an appropriation to build an engine house | in the Twelfth ward, 1t would meet | the general commendation of the num- erous residents. There Is widespread | demand that building be erected on the lot owned by the city at Lombard | and Ferry streets, and an engine com pany be established there There is l really need for a company in the | Twelfth ward, as buildings are going
 up at a faster rate here than in any | other ward in the city. The lot has been owned by the city for some time, l but money sufficient to purchase the apparatus and erect a building has | been refused on the plea of poverty. | The city has grown steadily and rapid | ly during the past ten years, and the
 value of the taxable property has eorre- spondingly increased. The lot is situat-
 ed in the most central portion of the Twelfth ward and the apparatus could | easily respond to central alarms, or when No. was out on a second alarm, cover her territory by move to the | Edwards street house.
 | The members of Morning Star Re
 bekah lodge, No A, will give a supper tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Mansfield, S3 Maltby street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
YALE STUDENTS

Preparing to Give Depew and Bruce a
 Warm Reception.
 Yale students are quietly planning to give Hon. Chauncey M. Depew and William Bruce, the speakers at the re- publican rally tomorrow night, a warm reception Both men are Yale alumni, MT. Depew is member of the clas of '56 and William Bruce of '67.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-21
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
Perfecting Their Organization Through
 out the State.

out the State
 The national democratic state com mittee has returns which show that the party has made nominations for judges of probate in seventy out of the 112 probate districts of the state, repre- senting no of the 16S towns in Connecti- cut. In effect this means that for towns representing nine-tenths of the voting population of the state the na- tional democrats now have their full electoral and state ticket ready for printing in legal form. The committee says that in these required prelimina- ries they are ahead of the Bryan men. In 125 of the 16S towns they have now chairmen of town committees ard a local organization.