davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO-DAY.

NEW ADPERTISEAIENTS TODAY.
all Oak owditch Furniture Co,
Bugs-Linsley & Llghtbourn.
Baseball-New Haven vs.. Paterson
Bargain Feast-Wm, Frank Il Co.
Furniture Co.
Does Price Count-Howe 81 StetSon.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely " Co.
EntertainmenU-Poli's Wonderland.
Entertainment-hype Theater.
Entertainment-Grand Opera House.
Entertainment-Hyp Theater.
Furniture-P. j, Kelly & Co.
Found Scarfpin % Grove Street.
For Sale-Matuess'-M., p. o. Box u.s..
Grand Shopping opportunity. NJ. Brown 20.
Hose-Linsley y Lightbourn.
Investments-M. b. Newton y Co.
June Brides-C. j. Monson, Jr. ~ 90.
Kitchen Furniture-Home Furnishing Cos
Lost-Watch-5h Church street;
Lawn Mowers-Linsley s. Lightbourn.
Lap Robes-Linsley y Lghtbourn.
Opportunities-Cha Monson Co.
Parlor Suits Brown & Durham.
Shakers Cordial--At Druggists.
Tatfeta Silks-E. Mcintyre Co.
The New Haven IN. III. Bicycle Works.
Wanted--W ork-63 Prospect Street,
Wanted-Sltuation--2 Congress Avenue
Wanted Girl-l90 Oak StI Get.
Wanted -Situation-290 Wooster Street.
Wanted-Situation-- Canal Street.
Wanted-Situation-I0 Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Girl-3O+ Crown Street.
Observation-Disclosures Winchester Avenue.
Wanted-Young Man-Merchant This Office
Wanted-P artner-H., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-J F., 123 George Street.
Wanted-Girl-l14 High Street.
Wanted--Boy The B. H. Douglass & Sons Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES This Office.
Wanted-Cook-46 Mansfield Street.
Wanted-S ituations-46 Lafayette Street.
Wanted-Loan-G. w. Osborn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


High water to-day at 1912 D. m.
Morris Cove lots-E. M. Clark, AZ Church
Own a home-$1, 800. r. E. Baldwin.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street.
The Yale baseball team plays the
Wesleyan team at Middletown this af-
ternoon.
Manure specially composted for fer
tilizing lawns. Connecticut Concrete
company, 40 Church street.
A meeting Of the woman's board of
Grace hospital will be held this after
noon at 8 o'clock at the hospital.
The fire on Saturday night was a
barrel of shavings in the rear of the
bakery on State street, near Cedar Hill.
The First Connecticut Heavy Artil-
lery, Of which there are many members
in New Britain, will have their annual
reunion in Bridgeport on June 10.
A meeting of lodge No. /, of Connec-
ticut, of the Workingmen's Benefit as
sociation, will be held this evening at
Workmens hall, 1879 Orange street, this
city.
The seventeenth convention of the
German Baptists Of the state of Con-
necticut will be held with the German
Baptist church of Bridgeport from the
18th to 14th of May, 1896. Tuesday, at
1880 .. M, opening sermon by Rev. O.
F. Piston from New Britain, Conn;
Wednesday, II a. M, Spiritual Life in
the Church." by the Rev. F. w. Meyer
of New Haven, Conn; at 790 p. M.
sermon by the Rev. w. Schon of Wa
terbury, Conn; Thursday, 1880 p. m.
closing sermon by Rev. e. Berger OF
Meriden, Conn. All are cordially in.
vited to these services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Bed Room.

Antique oak finish chamber suit
bureau, bed-stead, and wash stand
as in cut.
Cane-seated rocker to match.
1 Antique chair, with cane seat.
woven wire spring bed.
20 Yards Japanese floor mating, 25c'
grade.
Cotton top mattress,
Feather pillows.
Chamber set-pitcher, basin, mouth
ever, soap dish, mug, and cham
Der, delft blue Patterns, dalntE
shapes.
Pair frilled Swiss muslin curtains.
Curtain pole, with brass fixtures.
IOpaque window blind, with sprin.
roller.
Night lamp.
4 Large Sheets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Dining Room.

Antique oak finish sideboard, with
bevel edged mirror.
Six-foot antique extension table.
E Cane-seated oak finish chairs to
match.
20 Yards of $50 japanese floor mating
Pretty etchings, is by rs inches, IN
white and gold frames.
Pairs of Cross stripe snowflake, cur
tains.
Opaque window shades, with spring
rollers complete.
Antique oak curtain poles, with brass
fixtures.
Fine linen Damask table cloths.
Damask napkins to match.
First quality combination dinner,
tea, or breakfast set, of genuine
English Porcelaine Royale, com
prising 1Ia pieces - dainty delft
blue patterns.
~ Dinner plates.
II Breakfast plates.
10 Tea plates.
IL Soup plates.
IL Fruit saucers.
~ Individul buffers.
IL Tea cups.
IL Saucers.
Meat dishes.
Vegetable dishes.
Cover dishers.
Covered butter dish.
I Gravy boat.
Pickle dish.
I Sugar bowl.
Cream pitcher.
--E57 Pieces iii all, S4s.4l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Two Bridges Burned.

Woonsocket, r. l., May 1O,-Two adj
joining bridges across the Blackstone
river about one mile south oc Millville,
Mass, on the main line of the New
England and Worcester division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road, were burned early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Bonds to Keen The Peace.

Brattleboro, VT, May 1O,-Beatty Bal
ester has given $500 bonds to keep the
peace, upon complaint of his brother
in-law, Rudyard Kiplng 1t is alleged
that Beatty's escapades have caused
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipling much trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains.
You can rely upon it that the
price was low enough when it
tempted us to purchase 700
pairs at this late day in the
season.
We know of a big New
York house which bought
1000 pairs of the same lot
and price.
But this isn't New York
and we're alive to the fact
that there's just bare three
weeks to sell out these 700
pairs.
Speaking frankly-if this
was April, instead of May,
the price asked would be IS
per cent. greater-but here
are lightning figures for quatA
purchasers:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

Be sure and use that old and well-tricd rem
edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, aliays all pam, cures wind colio
and is the best remedy for diarrhGa. Tween
ty-five cents a bottle. s2a MWF&w1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Bamboo Porch Blinds.

Purchased in Japan and
shipped direct from the
makers, like ourhoor mattings.
This fact alone is respon-
sible for the values.
Just form a mental picture
Of the size, utility, and service
Of these breezy curtains---then
think Of the prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
MAlLEYsNEErMe@
Ruffied Muslin.

Chamber Curtains-white
Swiss, with polka dot, floral,
and geometrical designs, filled
edges-washable, cool, and
vapoury in appearance-regu-
lar ,S2.oo value.
our bargain Prize, $3.50
bc7- baz1-.
Cross Stripe.
Snowflake Curtains-for
windows or doors, ecru ground
with wovenltransverse stripes
of rose, tan, sage green, or
blue.
Full 8 yard length, fringed
at bottom--washable, drap-
ing and full rich folds.
-$s.oo grade for $3.50
per par
One dollar
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
-no7o 69c Per pair
Madras Curtains.
Material 40 inches wide
ecru or gold.
good e5c 9aaAIy-noao I5c yd.
Real Swiss TambOur
Sash Muslin, 80 inch
width.
--bxpceszf b11re. ySc TER ND.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

.SAozue&SlelSm \
767-77I CHAPEL ST..
Does Price
Count /
or are you 20edde9N
TO some Particular
store 2
| This store wants
your patronage, and is u.s.
ing every legitimate meansS
to obtain it.
If you find our pricesH
higher than other storess
drop us quickly; if we'res
lower, you cannot fail toll
appreciate it. \
The offerings below will
cause some wonder, butt
they are bona fide, JUST
the same.
N N NJ n
GINGHAMS.
We closed from Messrs.
Arnold, Constable & Coz
Friday, a large lot of the real
Anderson Scotch Ginghams||
and instructed their represent
tative to wire for them that
we might have the goods onI|
sale Monday. They're herel|
all ready for you.
| 2443 yds. in the neatest of plaida|
and stripes, and highly desira-
BILE for ladies' or children'3
dresses. The colors comprise
Light il,fi' Blues, Nile,
Light Grey, Olive,
Dark Grey, Mats,
Lavender.
The price at which A.C. &Co. and
all other houses in this country
have sold these Ginghams is 7Sd
yard.
We offer this one lot until sold a
I24c yd
without doubt the greatest bargain
in Ginghams ever offered, and w
advise early purchasing.
LADIES' GLOVES.
AS an invigorator to thd3|
glove trade we take our regu
lar $I.6o imported 4 B. Glazed
| Kid in all the newest shades
for street and evening wear
| (also black with latest EN-
4 ~ n, =
broidery and offer it for this
! ONE WEEK. ONLY at
$l.38 pair
BLACK GOODS.
Taken our entire stock 81
SIPS and $3.50 Black Fig
ured Mohairs in a large rangd
of styles and marked all at
/ csc ydI
RIBBONS.
! Our buyer closed out sey7
eral large lots of fancy ribbons
in New York and offers the
following big values
| 500 yds. Ain. Ombre and Fancy
| Checked and Dresden Taffeta
Ribbon-3oc value Ioc va
| $500 yds. High Grade Checked
Plaided, Striped and Dresden
Warp Prints-yalue 80 and 800
Csc yd
WOOL DRESS FABRICS
The correct checks fol
separate skirts in black and
white, navy and white and
brown and white
SOC yd
PARASOLS.
The largest, the best, tn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

Parlor, dining-room, bedroom, and
kitchen complete.
Not a shabby article in the 231
pieces, each item as good as the av-
erage householder needs, and better
than most folks have.
Two months board-bill pays for the
lot. Put on your thinking cap-read
the list through, then come and see
what the Big Store can do when it puts
it's best foot forward
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Some Carpet Specials.

Think Of a good, serviceable
floor oil cloth, always cheap
at 25c per yard-being sold
-Wo1aay and Tuesday at roc
Per yA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 10. 1895.

Mean temperature. 10.
Max. temperature. 1913.
Min. Temperature. s..
Precipitation o incnes.
Max. velocity of wind. 26-NW.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January !. 81 degrees. or an
average daily deficiency OF 2 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy /. 2T inches.
u. G. MEYERS. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL predxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AT" in connection with rainfall Indicates
atrace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow Is melted and resulting dopth of
water not known.
.Excess by l degree any previous May
ma ximum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Window Screens.

w IiIUUW OCISEIISs
Hardwood frames, adj
Unstable shape.
"A inch height--any width,
39c each.
80 inch height--any width,
---49c each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Screen Doors.

Any size, complete, with
spring hinges ready to hang
at a moments notice--9Sc. each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
WEAIiHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10, 1895, s D. M
Forecast for Monday: For Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut: Probably
fair and no SO warm, northwesterly winds.
For eastern New York: Fair, cooler in
northern portion, northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Heavy Ingram.

Wool union carpets, double
ply, Brussels patterns, rever-
sible designs-at $50. fer yd,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
WOOL DRESS FABRICS

The correct checks fol
separate skirts in black and
white, navy and white and
brown and white
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-23

MINING NOTES

About 10000 pounds of Arizona onyx
was sent East from Big Bug in one ship
ment.
The cyanide plants around Tombstone,
AriZ., are all running steadily. Enlarge
ment of old plants and erection of new
ones demonstrates the success CT the sys-
tenn with Tombstone ores.
The Neill mines smeter, Nelson, B. c.,
has ordered to enlarge the plant, rever-
batory, calcining and Water-jaoket
furnate, the latter of a capacity of 40
tons day. The Western Iron Works of
Butte are building the MACHINERY
The big tunnel being driven by the
Austin company at Austin, New, is now
in $500 feet, and two cross-cuts have been
run /, 600 feet, making the total length of
the tunnel o,7oo feet. 1t is expected that
the tunnel will be completed in OCTOBER
when it will reach the last of the eighty
odd veins that seam the mountain.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-23
Small Mills

1t took a number of years, says the EX-
aminer, for the roller-mil men to overcome
the prejudice in favor of stamps for crush
ing ore and before they could introduce
their appliances to any extent. Even now
there are many who will have nothing to
do with anything buta stamp mill. How
ever, it has been found that mills of the
type of the Huntington, Bryan, Kintad,
etc., are exceedingly useful for small mines
and for prospecting outfits, and in many
cases where the ore supply is limited, or
the ore is soft, they answer better than
stamps. For poor men they serve a very
useful purpose indeed, as they are compar-
atively cheap, easy to transport and do not
require the heavy foundations necessary
for stamps. Many forms of small mills
were devised and introduced, but none of
them seemed practical until the Hunting
ton mill made its appearance. There was
strong prejudice against the new tangled
outfit for time a and as yet in some quar-
tiers, for that matter. But at length it be-
came widely introduced, and about Goo of
them are now in use. Other mills
of the same general type, like the Bryan
and then the Kincaid, have followed and
are being built and other inventors are
working to improve on them all. So many
prospectors and small mines are worked
in these days which require small crushing
plants only, that there is a demand for
machinery of this kind. Such mills are
often now used in conjunction with stamp
mills also. Of course, for large operation
where the expense will justify, or great
quantities of ore are to be worked, the
stamp mill is the best in the end. At the
same time the small roller and grinding
mills serve an exceedingly useful purpose
being adapted to the requirements of the
many miners without capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-11
Conkling and Thurman.

Senator Roscoe Conkling was once
addressing the senate in an impassioned
manner and seemed to direct his re-
marks to Senator Thurman. At length
the latter got irritated.
''Does the senator from New York, "
he roared, expect me to answer him
every time he turns to me?'
For moment Mr.. Conkling hesitat-
ed, and everybody expected a terrific ex-
plOsion. Then with an air of exquisite
courtesy he replied:
"When speak of the law, turn to
the senator from Ohio as the Mussu Imam
turns toward Mecca. l turn to him as
do to the English common law as the
worlds most copious fountain of hu-
man Jurisprudence.
The usually decorUus senate broke in
to storm Of applause, and the Thur
man eye moistened little. 1t is ever q
pleasure to be complimented, bat to be
complimented as lawyer by Roscoe
Conkling-that was praise indeed. The
two statesmen We're the best Of friends
and greatly enjoyed each others society
when "off duty. "-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-11
FOUR DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT.
Nine Survivors of the IN-Fatcd Ealing;
Arrive at Canso, n. S.

Nine Survivors of the Irl-Fatcd Ealing
Arrive at Canso, n. S.
HALIFAX, n. s, Jan. 1.-the sufferings
of the nine survivors of the crew of the ILL.,
fated steamer Ealing during the four days
they were in an open boat exposed to tho
gale and bitterly cold atmosphere is al
most Understandable. When their boat
landed mt Canso yesterday afternoon they
were nearly all in a helpless condition.
The names of the survivors are: Thomas
Thomas, Cardigan, Wales, second officer,
badly frozen; Frederick Lingreen. Sweden,
boatswain, feet frozen; Noah Grugger.
Newfoundland, feet frozen; Edward Will
kinson, Great Yarmouth, England, badly
frozen and not likely to recover; John
Peterson, James Baker, Henry Noble, and
+. +. Svenson; William Hagar, London,
apprentice boy, II years old, badly frozen
One man could walk when the boat
landed, the rest being carried to neighbor-
ing houses and cared for. The men state
that the Falling struck rock about &
p. III. Monday in dense vapor while 60
ing at quarter speed Half an hour after
wards it was necessary to take to the
boats, as the ship was settling fast and the
sea very heavy. They were driven fifty
miles to sea.
Soon after daylight on Tuesday two of
the men succumbed to the exposure Dur
ing Tuesday night Captain Neck and a
fireman named Wilson died Thursday
morning the first engineer died, and later
in the day three others expired. Yester-
day at noon. rs they caught sight of land,
the ninth of their crew, an apprentice
named Gilroy, died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-11
A Story of Ransom.

The Washington Post tells story H.
Illustrating the politeness of Minister
Ransom. One day, when he was in the
senate. as he was going down the cap
ttol steps, he saw approaching a very
dull, long winded man. Ransom was
alarmed. He was in no mental or phys
ical shape to bear the brunt of full
fedged bore just at that moment. He
must do stretching to save himself. As
the dull one drew near, Ransom, in his
desperation, greeted him with short
ness and hurried by. The other had
paused, but at this brief dismissal, as it
were, turned away up the steps. Ran
som was smitten of conscience at his
own rudeness. 1t was foreign to his po-
lite and fiowery instincts. He must do
something to take the soreness out Of
the man. Ransom turned pleasantly
when some ten steps separated him from
the bore and called out "GoOdby,
Simpkins! I've been thinking mighty
heap about You lately, Simpkins!' At
this Simpkins began to betray symp-
toms of returning. "But don't come
back, Simpkins," demonstrated Ran
som, wildly motioning with both hands.
1--we been thinking mighty heap
about you lately, Simpkins, but don t
come back don't come back"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-11
YEAR BEGINS WITH UNCERTAINTY.
Bond Sale Cause of Hesitation More
Than HOpefulness just Now.

Than Hopefulness just Now.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-R q. Dun s. Co. s
weekly review Of trade says: The now
year begins with such uncertainty that tic
business is somewhat retarded. The pro-
posed sale of bonds offers ground for con-
fidcnce in the future, but no one is able to
determine what its earliest effect may DC
in the money market, and for the time it
is a cause of hesitation more than hope
fulness. Speculation in products has not
been active. Cotton is unchanged, al
though the receipts for the week have not
been very large, but some slackcning APP
pears in the foreign demand.
Wheat is about l cent higher and corn
the same, without distinct reason in either
case, for the government report, tardily
conforming to commercial estimates of
some months ago, did not command great
confidence. The industrial situation has
not materially changed. There is much
hesitation in the iron business with somo
advance in Bcssemcr pig because of the
expectation that Connellsville coke and
lake ore will both be dearer, aud yet
finished products vi iron and steel are OH
the whole quoted u little lower.
Sales of wool arc large, SOS, 800 pounds
for the week, against 5,!36, 7l5 last year,
although a large part of the purchases is
Of a speculative character, based upon be-
lief that prices may be advanced if tho
new tariff bill goes into effect The cot
ton mills are generally running, though
not all with full force, and some arc pill
ing up goods without gard to the i'm
mediate demand, which is comparatively
slack. Failures for the week have been
43l il the United States, against 42o last
year, and So in Canada, against 81 last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-11
That Convenient "Blapk, Mind.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lin the police
court the preliminary examination of
Mrs. Davidson on the charge of extorting
money from Rev. DIR. Brown was resumed.
Mrs. Davidson on cross-examination said
that her mind was an absolute blank as to
what happened to her from 1874 to 1887.
She did not know where she had BEEN
what she had done, whether she had ever
served a term in the Essex house of cor.
rection in Massachusetts,, il she had given
birth to child, or If she had swindled va
rious persons. whose names the prosecu-
ton gave. Mrs. Davidson was held in Ga
OuO bail to answer to the charge of extor-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-11
AT THE MERCY OF THE BOERs.
DisarminG Of the Uitianslcrs Complete
Rhodes To lie Investigated.

Disarming Of the Uitian,lers Complete
Rhodes To I'e Investigated.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Times has a dis
patch from Pretoria. dated Jan. = which
says: THE disarming ut Johannesburg
has been completed without mishap. and
the Bocr police now patrol the town. Tho
crisis is practically ended. and orders have
been issued for all Boer commanders to
proceed to Pretoria. Thus ends this
unique revolution, during which not oven
n policeman has been knocked on the
head and not a single act of violence has
been committed. The stability of the gov
eminent has been Enthusiastically dis
played.
There is a remarkable absence of ex-
element here, but feelings have been
aroused which will not be allayed for
years. The Bocrs' distrust of the Tit
landers has been increased ten-fOld and
the sense of failure rankles with the Tit
landers. Yet both sides desire that the
government should remain republican
and free from outside control. The states
men now in conference must therefore de
wise means for an adjustment which Will
secure peace and thereby attract foreign
capital"
The correspondent Of The Times at
Capetown gives long telegram from
Hofmeyer. the leader of the Afrikander
party. TO Colonial Secretary Chamberlain,
in which, referring to the fact that the
leaders in British financial and military
circles and many in the queens service
either SHARED in or winked at the Uitland-
or conspiracy in the Transvaal. he asks
whether it would not be advisable to in
stituts a radical change in the govern
ment and in the personal rule of Cecil
Rhodes He says he trusts that seeccS