davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13

the temperature of 20 degrees will be en- tailed. The wave will be accompanied by high gales on the coast, and but lit- tie precipitation. A slight snow fall will proceed it. The storm was central to-day over Lake Huron, and was work ing east rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
The Chess TOurpey

St. Petersburg, Jan. 12--In the chess tournament to-day Lasker beat Tschi. gorin in a Ruy Lopez at 30 mill. The score stands: Lasker, won 21a lost Az Pillsbury, won Az, lost 512; Steinitz, won 41a, lost 5k; Tschigorin won 3Is. lost S1a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
Gladstone Ex,re.s.s 1b.,,,,.

Madrid, Jan. 12.-Mr. Gladstone has written to the press from BiarritZ, France, expressing his gratefu! thanks to all those persons who congratulated him on the occasion of the eighty-sfxth anniversary of his birth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
IifSt nf Erczan Iierrinn.

Gloucester, Jan. 12-The first cargo of frozen herring arrived to-day from Placen.ia. The captain reports that he weather in that Tection has bseD mild. Several others of the fleet have loaded and sailed for hl5me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
Corset Waists.

Children's. soiled, 5c each,
 Chiidrens, good quality, perfect, 10 cents.
 Ladies Genuine Jackson Corset Waists, regular s1.25, Sale price 9S cts. Fine imitation Of the Jackson, SIPS value, 75 cents.
 Ladies regular s15o Ferris Waists, slightly soiled S1,35
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
w orkiny on the Shells

London, Jan. 12.--Work was carried on all day to-day at she Plymouth and Davenport ordnance yards. ehe men be- ing enga ged in completing the supply of shells for the use of the flying squad ron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
-4NOTHFR COLD H4rE

Will Arrive To-night-A Special Warming
 from Urcle San's Bureau.
 A special warning was received at the United States weather bureau here at noon to-day by Observer Myers. stat ing that a cold wave would reach this city by tomorrow night. A drop in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
Sixty Under Arrest

Pretoria, Jan. 12.-Sixty members of the reform committee at Johannesbura. are now under arrest. It is believed that only the five leaders will be de- tained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Falntness, Irregularity, and all Fe. male Complaints.
| ESPECIAL TO oua LApr;srADrns.l

Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregu. hrity, suppressed or painful menstrua.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13

What Must Society do to be Saved: Hear E. Fay Mills answer this noon at Grand opera house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13

1000 Yards
 Lonsdale Cambric at Sc va. 5 BALES
 Brown Sheeting, 36-inch wide, extra good quality, at Sc yd. 100 MARSEILLEs
 Bed Spreads, all hemmed ready for use worth at least $1.ss. at $1.50 each. CASES
 SKA Brown Sheeting, positively the grandest bargain ever sold in New Ha. ven, worth 200, at 15c yd. ? CASES
 sx4 Bleached sheeting. the best bar, gain ever sold in New Haven at 17c ydi worth PC.
 THIS IS THE MOST ASTONISHING
 Bargain ever placed before the buy CTS of this city.
 BLACK ALL WOOL CREUoNs
 In a superb quality-no stores have a yard for sale less than $100. Our price 49c yd. ALSO 54-inch All-WooI English Serges A beautiful quality for skirts or dresses. Always retailed at S9c Now 39c va. These come in Navy and Black. BLACK SILK AND MoHAIR
 crepons-were s7 a yd. Marked now $3.50 BLACK FIGURED AfoHAIR 15 pieces 42-inch. Will be sold at soc. No store show these under 75c. ALL WOOL LADIES CLOTH in Fans, Brown, Slate, Navy and Reds These we will close out at 17c yd. FANCY NOVELTIES
 In irridescent effects, s6-inch wide, Will be closed out at 15c yd. ALL WOOL cREPoNs
 In Pink. Blue, Red, Cream, Light Slate, 75c was the price. These we close out at S9o yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13

What Must Society do to he saveds Answer this noon at Grand opera lCCse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
REMEMBER.
Cloak Departln't.

Cloak Departln't.
 ANOTHER GREAT CHANGE.
 This week we shall offer about fifty 40 inch Coats, made of fine Kersey Cloth in brown and black. These garments have been sold from 5000 to s25.00. We shall put them out at s1.9S, $3,9S, $A9S, $e25.
 MISSES GARMENTS AT HALF
 PRICE. LADIES' WRAPPERS. An odd lot of Morning Wrappers, will be closed out this week at 69c each.
 MACKINTosHEs.
 Another lot of Ladies Mackintoshes, 1 in tan, grey and dark shades. were marked from $4.00 and $6.00, all at S1.aS each.
 We guarantee all our Mackintoshes to be absolutely waterproof, or garment can be returned. Ladies' Mackintoshes, S3.50. Ladies Mackintoshes $5.00 | Ladies Mackintoshes, $6.50
 Ladies Mackintoshes, $7.50. l Ladies' Mackintoshes, $10.50. Ladies' Mackintoshes, $12.40. l Ladies Mackintoshes, $14.50.
 We also offer a Black Silk Mackintosh --the most perfect garment made, of l the finest and lightest texture, with | f- x,atn be purchased elsewhere in New Haven. To introduce them the price will be | $1500 eacn. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. | We have opened an unusual large as- sortment of Ladies Fine Muslin Under wear--beautiful garments of the best material, all cut full size, no stinginess. and just as perfect and desirable as If we sold them at their regular prices. No. 1-Corset Covers, all sizes, Sc.
 No. 2-Night Dresses. surplice neck, Hamburg ruffle and eight tucks, fine cotton, 59c. l No. 3--Night Dresses, cambric ruffie trimming, good cotton, S9c NO. 4--Night. Dresses, IWo IoWs 11idil- 11diii-- burg insertion, Hamburg ruffle front and back, sleeves edged, 49c. No. 5--Muslin Drawers, extra size, tucked. etc, 3Sc.
 No. 6--Drawers of fine Muslin, Ham burg trimmed and trclSs, 29c. No. 7-Skirts, good strong cotton, tucks and Hamburg trimming, 4Sc.
 No. S--Skilts, heavy cotton, five tucks. I II 1-2 inch Hamburg trimming, 75c. No. 9-Skirts, fine cotton, six tucks, 1 14 inch Hamburg trimming, long and well made. 9Sc. Besides these special numbers for this | week we shall offer a special lot for children, also counter loaded with a very dainty lot of Ladies Extra Fine Muslin Chemises, Night Robes, Draw CTS, etc, lace trimmed, at our always low prices.
 WOOL GOODS. We continue the Clearance Sale of WOoI Cnnds at lowest nrireS to close ollt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
WOOL GOODS.

We continue the Clearance Sale of Wool Goods at lowest prices to close out the remaining lots in Children's Flan- nelette Night Dresses and Drawers, La dies Flannelette Night Gowns, Flannel Skirts and Children's Coats at one-half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
GRAND CLOAK SALE.

Never in the history of the Cloak trade have such values been given as our Coats at $S.ss s4.es, sG.00 s6. .9s and ss9S Ladies Fur Capes at less than cost Of E. E. F ssk iiiis.
 BOTH SALES CLOSE SATURDAY NIGIIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
DOnnestics.

When you read these prices don't stop to think they'll be gone. If you do an immediate response will help you to get them.
 2,oOo YARDS
 White Fieecy Doment Flannels at 3 1-2c yard. 1,5OO YARDS
 Pretty Figured and Striped Flannel cites at SC yard 1000 YARDS Iridescent Crepons, in lovely colors, at only 10c yard. These goods are so handsome that seeing them means sure purchase. TABLE OIL CLOTH.
 We will sell 100 pieces White and Mar b1e Table Oil Cloth at 5c yard.
 This price will last until all sold. CHECK NAINSOoKS.
 We will sell 50 pieces of a 1Oe quality of White Check Nainsook at Sc yard. Price good until all sold. 10 PIECES
 Scarlet Twill Wood Flannel at P 1-2c yard. Price good until all sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13

An event to which the women of New Haven look forward every year, since we inaugurated this immensely popular Sale, during which we sacri- flee profit, in order to thoroughly ad- vertise these great departments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
COttOns.

The greatest bargain ever known in Pillow Case Cotton.
 25 pieces 45 inch Bieached Pillow Case Cotton at s 1-4o yard. This price good until all sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We have opened an unusual large as- sortment of Ladies Fine Muslin Under wear--beautiful garments of the best material, all cut full size, no stinginess. and just as perfect and desirable as If we sold them at their regular prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
is IT A TRIFLE2
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH
Vow Recognised m q Cause Of Sc
rfous Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach. Is form or moi
gestion resulting from fermentation OK
the food The stomach being too weak
10 promptly digest II. the food remains
until fermentation begins, flling the
stomach with gas. and bitter. sour,
burning taste in the mouth is orten
present. This condition soon becomes
chronic. and being an everyday &C.
currence. is given but little attention. Be
cause dyspepsia Is not Immediately fatal,
many people do nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. II Is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public. and are sold by
druggists everywhere at 50 cents per
package. 1t ia prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Company. Marshall, Mich. and
while 1t promptly and effectually restores
a vigorous digestion. at the same time Is
perfectly harmless. and will not injure the
most delicate stomach. but. on the con-
trary, by giving perfect digestion.
STRENGTHENS the stomach, improves the
appetite. and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
Mr.. Atkinson on Regulating the
Value Of Coins.
OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Mr. Edward Atkinson has gained quite
q reputation as writer on financial sub
jects. ana may be regarded by some as
special authority.
In the Richmond Times of Thursday Is
an article from him. in which he boasts
of the distinguished converts from "free
silver" whom he has made by his argu-
ments But in his said letter he is slip
shod In his history and contradictory or
incomprehensible in his statements He
quotes the constitutional provision as TO
the power TO coin money and regulate
the value thereof" and then seems to
contend that one part OF this-viz. regu-
lating the yaiue-has not been and cannot
be exercised.
First. as to his history, he says: 1.-The
first act 10. the establishment OF a mint
for the manufacture OF coins. and Tor
regulating the value OF coined money
was framed by Alexander Hamilton, after
full consultation with members OF the
body by which the Constitution Of the
United States was framed. notably wish
Thomas jefferson. whose political oppc-
nent he afterwards became" This was
| in 1872 1t is generally believed that JEFF
fersou was not member OF that body,
| but was our Minister at the Court OF
France Did he and Hamilton become
opponents only after 1872?
In Hamilton's report OF 1871, prepara-
| tory 10 the Act which established the
| min. the next year. he says: ITO annul
the use of either OF the metals as money
| Is TO abrdge ;he quantity OF the circu-
lating medium, and is liable TO all the
objections which arise from a compar-
- h. Of ftfl wit
| evils Of scanfy circulation"
And SIR. Jefferson. in a letter to Hamil-
ton concerning his report. said: Il con-
| cur with you in thinking that the mint
Tsust stand on both metals"
Then he gives US the laws by which
| the foreign coin. in which the invoices
| Of imported goods are made out, is regu-
| lated four times a wear by the Treasury
| Dep.a rtment Well, by what standard does
! the Secretary Of our Treasury regulate
the value OF that foreign coin? The law
| quoted by Mr.. Atkinson says: 1.-THE value
| of foreign coins, as expressed in the
money of account OF the United States,
shall be that OF the pure metal OF such
| coin of standard value"
| What is "the money Of account OF the
United States" and how is it arrived
| At? What is "such coin OF standard
| Fdluc. III the SectSe".y " N'C t'N'-
| sury does not have some fixed standard
by which he Is governed. how can he
| four times a year regulate the value OF
| foreign coins? Then who fixes the value
of that standard for him? IL Mr.. Atkin-
son was not befogged himself, he GER
tainly has obfuscated one Of his readers
Even the strong single gold standard
advocate. Mr.. Horace White. page 81
SAYS: 1.-THE word value as now used
means purchasing power. OF course
| Congress cannot regulate the value Of
its own coins Ia that sense. still less that
Of foreign coins. But 1t can regulate the
value Of them in Is own receipts anc
payments and between individuals" HI
also says that our country must have
| a dollar" whose value is fixed ano
known. NJ.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

tuts. greatly to the delight Of the whole
student body. among whom he has al
~wuys been prime favcfste.
Miss Wysor Of Pulaski. sister OF
Mrs. George w. Walker. Is visiting here'
and will be In Blacksburg some time.
MT. Meade Ferguson. assistant super
intendent Of the creamery. IL away on
visit OF recreation to his home, In Apo
mattox, after his arduous labors here
during the summer.
DIR. T.. p. Niles. college veterinary sur
geon. is stil very much In demand in the
State at large for the benefit OF his coun-
sci and advice IN all matters veterinary.
During his absence his work Ii carried on
here by DR.. +. S. Roop, his efficient and
courteous assistant In veterinary surgery.
Professor and Mrs. Robert c. Price, at
their home on Institute avenue. enter
talned on Thursday night most delight
fully q number OF friends In honor OF
their guests. Miss Mamie Lemon ana
Miss Bessie Maury. OF Charlottesville. Va.
Mr.. A. Riddick. OF Richmond. Va. paid
a flying visit to Backsburg the latter
part OF the week on business.
Chestnuts are now ripe. and are being
offered for sale in market in great abun-
dance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
GLOUCESTER GAYETY.
Riding, Driving. md wheeling Par
ties--vfSitors.

GLOUCESTER. COURTHOUSE. VA.
October 3-(Speciai.)-In Gloucester. al
ways noted for its hospitality and genial
people, 'the season" seems to last al
the year round. After a very gay sum
mer, the autumn brings new pleasures
and amusements. and numerous riding.
driving, and wheeling parties are en-
joyed over the smooth. level roads.
Quite a number Of strangers are In the
county from all points. and Gloucester
is fast becoming a popular "stop-over
resort for northern people going South'
and they all seem charmed with our
beautiful Tfdewater county which occu-
pies so conspicuous place in the history
of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Taliaferro gave a
delightful card party on Tuesday IN
honor OF their guests. Mrs. Johnson, OF
Baltimore. and Mrs. Rutherford. OF
Washington. Among others present were
General and Mrs. William B. Taliferro.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. lasigi. Miss Nora
Taliafeyro. the Misses Dabney. Miss Nina
Taliaferro, Messrs IL r. Dallam. j. l..
and W C. L. Taliaferro. r. A. Lancas-
ter, q. B. and b. 4. Taliaferro, ana Major
r. Taliiferro.
on Friday evening General and Mrs
W. 3. Taliaferro entertained most plea
sanity a party OF friends In compliment
TO MT. George l.. Clarke Of Boston. and
on Wednesday they gave tea TO Mrs
johnson and Mrs. Rutherford. Several
smaller entertainments have been given
in the neighborhood.
SILVER and gold. gold and silver" Is
the all absorbing topic OF conversation IL
the county at present.
Among the strangers in the county i
note Mrs Johnson. Of Baltimore. ana
Mrs. Rutherford. Of Washington the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Taliaterro.
Mrs. Graham and two sons. of Flushing
L. l.. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Withers.
Mrs. X. A. Lancaster. Jr.. OF Rich
mond. Is at Durham Massie," the resi-
dence of General William b. Taliaferro.
Mr.. George Lemist Clarke, OF Boston,
Mass. is the guest OF Mr.. A. ID. Iasigt.
Mr.. Henry E. Dalam. Of Baltimore, Is
at Mrs James X. Dabney's.
Mr. Frank Sanders. of New YORK, Is
the guest of Mr.. w. S. Mott
Miss Mary Compton of Washington, Is
the guest of Miss Anne Vandegrift.
| Mr.. Clinton Graham, Of Flushing. L.. l.
| is the guest of Mrs. Robert Lilden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
CARPETS, RUGS, oiL-CLOTHs, LiNo-
LEUMs, AND MATTINGs.
IN NEWEST PATTERNS. BEST
MAKES.
wooLLEy UNDERWEAR.

Our great success In this departments
NAV be attributed 10 our invariable ruio
10 carry only the best makes, and 10
avoid seconds.
The oxford Cut. in the best shape OK
ladies' Ribbed Underwear. In which only
the best materials are used, prices range
from SOC. per garment up 70 N-0.
Special grades OF ladies' Ribbed vests
at Is and DC.
The glastonbury Natural Underwear for
Men. having stood the test OF years, has
gone 20 tho front rank.
All Pure Australian Wool 81. N-5o, and
S.
other reliable makes at 50 and TIC.
BOYS and Misses Underwear, White
and Natural, In great variety OF qualities
and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

I'm London and Vienna, and returned 10
New York for the special study OF pa
thology. In 1882 DR.. Blackboard wen the
competitive honor known as the Mcclure
prize. offered by DIR. Hunter MCGUIRE In
the Virginia State Medical Society, for
the best paper upon ''Tetarus@ and
again at the meeting OF the state so
MCGUIRE prize for iSSS for the best paper
on Serum Therapy," He has the high
est record ever made before the Virginia
Medical Examining BOARD: Is progressive.
drigent in research. and ambitious In hts
professions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
G loom

and through
nerve siren
and energy
body. Read
! "Hood's Sar
holped m o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

The Atlanta Constitution OF recent date
says:
DIR. Charles Minor Blackford, Of Lynch
burg. Va, who has been recently ap-
pointed to the Chair OF Pathology In the
Atlanta Medical College. Is young man
Of high literary culture. as we'll as ono
OF the best equipped physicians for the
practice OF medicine In his state.
DR.. Blackford Is graduate OF medicine
of the University OF Virginia. and also OF
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
OF New York. whore he had valuable
experience In hospital work: ne studied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04

Deer are said TO be abundant In Craig
county, which joins Montgomery on the
north. A party of gentlemen are ma <ing
arrangements 10 take hunt there 'iter
the 18th of october, when the law against
shooting deer expires.
Mr.. Norbon r. Patrick. a graduate OF
The class of 1885, returned Wednesday TO
take postgraduate course at the insti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-04
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

Governor OFerrall said in late speech
that to support the Chicago platform
was to encourage mob violence. etc.
/ wonder II the Governor has forgot
that the 'Simon-pure" Democrat. whom
he is supporting in this campaign pro-
tested against the military being sent 10
Homestead, Pa, to put down the mooI
J. NJ. ID.
The herald., 1896-01-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Shipping of Frozen Oranges Comes Be.
fore the Directors

The Shipping of Frozen Oranges Comes Be.
fore the Directors
The board of directors of the chamber of
commerce met yesterday afternoon with
the following gentlemen present: Messrs.
Patterson, Parsons, Kokke. Vetter, Cline
Munson, Forman, Slauson. President Pat
terson occupied the chair.
An invitation from the chamber of COM
merce of Phoenix. Ariz., asking the Los
ton to be held in that city February 18th,
was read and accepted with thanks.
communication from Nathan Cole, Jr.,
with regard to law which he stared was
under consideration at Washing on, throw
ing open the San Gabriel reservation for
settlement, was referred to the committee
on lands and irrigation.
The special committee appointed to re-
port on the matter of the shipping of frozen
fruit and to ADVISE as to what action could
be taken by the chamber in tho matter,
reported that it would not be possible at
the present time for the chamber to take
any action which would benefit the situa-
ton, but that it would be we'll for the COM
mittee on legislation to consider the feasi-
bility of some law which should make it
misdemeanor to ship oranges without
branding on the box the name and locality
in which they were grown, and also law
making it misdemeanor on sanitary
grounds to ship frozen fruit.
Captain Nelson, one of the directors of
the San Francisco chamber of commerce.
was present at the meeting by invitation
and addressed the board. paying hand
some tribute to the progress of Los Ange-
les.
The herald., 1896-01-30
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The County Assessor Allowed His Usual
Extra Deputies for February
The County Surveyor Also Allowed Number
of Extra Assistants Saloon r1atters.
General Routine Business

AT the meeting of the board of supervise
ors yesterday, on motion of Supervisor
Hay, the county assessor was allowed the
following assistants from February lst to
March 1st: One clerk in charge of the
new system of maps, at $S5 per month !;
ten clerks on the new system of maps, at
SIS each; two deputies in the field re-
valuing improvements in Los Angeles for
the new system of maps, at $50 each: one
deputy entering tax sales and redemptions,
at $50; three deputies placing valuations
on maps and tracings for assessment of
1896, at $75 each.
On motion of Supervisor Woodward the
petition for the vacation of streets and the
reversion to acreage of lots in the Dena
Vista tract, Pasadena, was granted.
On motion of Supervisor Hay, the coun-
ty surveyor was allowed the following extra
deputies: Four men at 500 per month !;
two men at $50 per month"; four men at
SIS per month; two men at $3.50 per day
for time employed.
The bond of the Kern River and Los
Angeles Electric Power company was ap-
proved
On motion of Supervisor Woodward, the
matter of the appointment of health Of
ficer at Glendale and vicinity was taken
under advisement.
On motion of Supervisor Hay, the petit
ton to change and establish the north line
of Washington street, between Hoover
street and Denver avenue, was denied.
On motion of Supervisor Hay, the peti.
ton to abandon John and William streets,
in the Highland View tract, was set for
hearing February 18th at l a. m.
The bond and contract of the Caledonian
Coal company was approved.
| On motion of Supervisor Hay, the appli.
| cation of Oscar Blythe for a saloon license
at Downey, was granted on the filing of
the usual bond.
Action on the application of Deny & De
Kersauson for saloon license for Manhat-
tan Station, was, on motion of Mr.. Hay,
postponed to February 5th, at 10 a. m,
Applications for saloon licenses were pre-
sented and dates set for hearing, as fol.
lows: R. c. Browning, Ell Monte. February
9th, at ! a. M; Gaspar Valenzuela, Ivey
Station, February 10th, at IL a M; John
Perrier, West Palmdale. February 2Sth, al
IL a. M; Miguel Marquee, Santa Monica
canyon, February 2Sth, at J l a. m.
On motion of Supervisor Hay, it was de.
cded that the board visit the county farm
February 1st.