davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Financial.


ume of Business.
NewNYork, March S.-There was a
material Mailing Off in the volume of
business at tbs stock exchange to-day,
The decrease n business was due
chiefly to the faSt that operators in
stocks have recovered from the scare
produced by the Baltimore and Ohio
receivership and the action of congress
on the Cuban question. Finding the
supply OF stocks short sellers endeav-
ored to cover, and that with moderate
buying Cor the long account led to an
advance near the opening of A@2 per
cent. In the rise Cotton Oil preferred,
Louisville and Nashville, Laclede Gas
preferred, and Tennessee Coal We're
most conspicuous.
An incident of the day was the rise
in st. Paul to TIKI, and the decline in
Burlington and Quincy to 76ia. This is
the first time in the history of the
stock exchange that st. Paul stock has
crossed Burlington and Quincy. St.
Paul now stands second to Northwest
in the granger group.
| In the afternoon trading Tobacco drop
ped from 77a4 to 76 on reports from St.
Louis that the outside companies in
tended to go into the cigarette business.
This gave rise to a rumor which could
not be confirmed that the American
Tobacco company had sold $1,00o,00o
new preferred stock. The break in the
stock exerted an unfavorable influence
on the general list, but the decline, ex~
cept in the case of Rubber, was unim-
portant. The stock named dropped 8
per cent. to 241s on the revival of the
reports Of internal discussions.
| Toward the close q steadier feeling
obtained in the general market, st.
Paul at this time exhibiting consider
able strength. Baltimore and Ohio Sc
curities We're less active and If anything
somewhat steadier. The market closed
steady to firm in tone. Net changes
show advances of K@1 per cent, Gener-
al Electric leading. Tobacco lost "a,
Burlington and Quincy B, Rubber pre-
ferred ~ and Rubber common Ia per
cent
Bonds were dull and irregular. Sales
were s970,OOO.
Following are the closing prices re-
| ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
| and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
A New Haven Attorney and a Middietown
Cnse.

Judgment was rendered in Middle
town yesterday in the case of Rigo
Rigo vs. Tryon. Decision was for the
plaintiff, Rigo Rigo, for $35S.99. Mr..
Rigo was represented by Attorney Paul
Russo of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
100000. 100000.
Tlo Union Trust COMPANY,

NEW HAVEN.
THARTEREn by the State of Connecticut,
~ with authority to act as Executor, Ad-
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under willor deed.y
Is legal depository of money paid Into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
trustee for Municipalities. Corporations and
Individuals, and administers trusts of all
kinds. Empowered TO act as registrar OF
stocks, bondsor other evidences of in tebted-
ness, mauag sinking funds ami do all bust
ness such as is usually done by Trust Com
panieS.
1t also does general Banking business,
collecting checks, notes coupons, and receive
deposits. The principal of each Trust is in
vested by itself and kept separate and apart
from the general assets of the Company.
This Company IS by awsreguariy exarnin-
ed by the Bank Examiner of the State of
Connecticut.
HENRY l.. HoFcHKIss, WIN. T. BARTLETT.
President. Treasurer.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Asst Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04


State of Connecticut,
County of New Haven, S.
I, Charles A. sheldon, cashier of tho above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above STATE ment is true to the best OF my
knowledge and be ief.
CHI s. A. SHELDON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this third
day of March, 1896 "a Jos. WOODS,
Correct--Attest: Notary Public.
A. ID. OSBORNE, 4
H.B. HARRISON, Directors.
SAMUEL HEMINGWAY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Spir,tual.sts tO Meet.

Mrs. Cadwallader of Philadelphia will
address the spiritualists of this city
in the parlors of the Tontine hotel on
Friday evening at 8 O'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Financial.

ID EP0Rr of the condition OF TUE Ma
IN hloNAL NEW HAVEN BANK ut
New Haven, In the State OF Connecticut, at
the close OF business FEBRUARY -. 1895
REgOURCpS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

DEATH Of DR. T4ATLOCh.
Stamford Episcopal Clergy
man Passes AWAY.

inHH HSsts NWHy.
Stamford, March S.-Rev. DIR. Will
liam Tatlock, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal church and one of the best known
of the Episcopal clergymen of New
England, died at midnight last night
of heart trouble. He was sixty-flve
years of age and leaves a widow and
five children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
Inflated Prices For Cur Dogs.

If this government should open it's
mints to coinage Of the worlds silver at
16 to /. we would go at once to silver
recommendation. This is the voice of all
history emphasized by the present status
Of every free coinage country ON the
earth. We can no more have bimetal-
lism In actual use and unlimited silver
coinage than we can have q square,
round object or dry, wet weather.
Wherein would the people be benefited
If they get double prices in half value
money! II farmers products brought
double prices, SO would the manufactur.
ers'. The benefits and advantages would
be equal, except that buyers would al.
ways deduct enough to safely cover the
fluctuations Of silver, and this amount
would be q dead loss to producers and a
premium to spectators. / knew a boy
who sold q cur dog for 800, but he took
pay in pups at $40 apiece, SC he was not
materially benefited by the inflated
prices. From Speech Of Judge George
N. Aldredge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
Good for Bro. Reeves.
Groton independent.

Looking the field over in calm
afterthought we can see no eas for
not warmly supporting the Republi-
can ticket from top to bottom. 1t is
not a strong ticket when the locations
of all the nominees are considered,
but when we come to the personnel
OF the same, there is not a single
name to which every Republican
cannot pin his faith. Furthermore
we believe that the interests Of the
county and state can be best advanced
by a solid support of the ticket by
this locality at this time. Will it be
done? A glance at the alternative
of booming the cause of socialism,
democracy, etc., will bs enough to
make all true Republicans hesitate
before deserving their colors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

friends four years ago that if they
were allowed to handle the affairs of
the government prices would advance,
business, which was good, would be
better, and we would reach the high
est prosperity eve known in the his
tory of the country. What has been
the result? The Democrats were
taken at their word and national af-
fairs were placed in their hands,
since which time prices have steadily
declined, resulting in the greatest
suffering experienced in the nation
for more than a quarter OF a century.
The Democrats having made a total
failure, now come forward and prom
Use by the free coinage of the worlds
silver to right all wrongs and again
bring prosperity to the country.
They have utterly failed in their
free trade theory and it is believed
they will bring further burdens on
the people should they succeed in
the election of a free silver president
and congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
A Manly View.
Watertown J%ournal.

When a recognized leading news
paper turns a fip-dop in the middle
OF campaign and espouses principles
to which it has all along been op-
posed. as did the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader at the Aberdeen convention.
1t Justly arouses a very demonstrative
spirit of criticism. This criticism
should be just, not abusive. In the
present unsettled condition of public
sentiment it is not improbable that
Mr.. Tomlinson has been caught up
IN the simeon of lawless and uncer-
tain thoughts and is honest in his
stand. We believe his intellectual
pride would prevent him from drive!-
ing the slime of political hypocrisy,
and we know the Democratic party
Is grand enough to allow any man
the privilege of expressing his honest
convictions without resorting to per
secution, ~villification and abuse.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

Senator Pettigrew has ceased writ
ing letters to Webster and it is
rumored hat he will shortly make
his appearance here on the stump.
Come ahead, Frank, we cannot pos
silly turn out less to greet you than
did Sioux Falls at the recent grand
reception rendered you there. 1873
oh, yes, that number Of Pops and
mugwumps will be on hand. Bring
G. A. Jewett with you, and we will
read you the Day County Herald's
opinion of you while a candidate for
the United States senate and its
opinion at present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
How to Tell Good Money.

Henri Cernuschi is an eminent polit.
ical economist and an able advocate OF
international bimetallism. He is often
quoted by free coinage advocates who
would v accept his test for good and
bad money. 1t is as follows: TT is by
the ordeal Of fire that money can be
tried The coins which. being melted
down, retain the entire value for which
they were legal tender before they were
melted down, are good money. Those
which do not ret..in it are not good
money"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
The Populist Itch.
Clay County Freeman.

The Populists openly acknowledge
that there is nothing to their party
but the wishy-washy silver question,
and a desire for office. When it
takes up some of the questions for
the benefit of humanity it will prob
ably get a following, but never on
its present platform. Just think of
it, picking up the ofal of the other
parties-the very men whom it ridi-
culed only a few weeks since. Con-
sistency, oh, consistency!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
A,l Prices Would Advance.

Let those farmers who believe free
silver will cause the prices Of farm
products to advance ask themselves this
simple question, Will free silver cause
wheat to advance to 81 a bushel, or corn
to 90 cents a bushel, and not cause a $40
suit of clothes to advance to $40, or a
81 hat to 81? Can 1t be possible that
any intelligent farmer believes free sill.
yer will advance the price Of the prod
ucts Of his labor and not the price of
the products of every other mans labor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
'92, Free Trade -'96 Free Silver
I~roquois Chief.

In 1892 the Democratic organs
and orators told the farmers to "vote
for Cleveland and get a dollar a
bushel for their wheat" They voted
for Cleveland and raised the wheat,
but they didn't get the dollar. 1t
will be a long time before the
American farmers can be fooled again
by such trash. Experience is a harsh
teacher, but the lessons taught AN
not be easily forgotten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

which the naked and famished laborers of China
refuse to accept"
Free silverite, 16 to 1, how do you like
this sentence in the above quotation?
at current rates Of sitter, the free COIN
age Of dollar containing 4129 grains,
worth IN gold about 90 cents, giues an
Megitim mate profit 10 the oaoaer Of the bul-
lion, enabling HIM to take % cents north
Of Il to The mint and get 1t stamped as
coin and force his neighbor to
take 1t for a full dollar. And how do
you like this one? "This Is an unfair
advantage which the Government has no
right to gipe to the o'cner ofsiluer bullion,
and mhich defraudS the man who is
forced to take the dollar"
This unfair, Legitimate advantage
spoken OF by Blaine is what prompts the
Silver Syndicate and bullion owners to
bolt conventions and parties andpay the
expenses OF non-partisan (P)speakers like
"Silver Jo," Goodykuntz and Others of
their kind. There is money in it.
III a 16 to 1 free coinage dollar was
di shonest and fraudulent in 1878 when
412k grains of silver was worth 90 cents
how much more illegitimate, dishonest
and fraudulent would be the same kind
OF u dollar today when thesame mou
OF silver is worth only 80 cents. The
~insinuation that the lateJames G. Blaine
il living, would now be in fayorof forcing
this dishonest, illegitimate and fraudu-
lent 90 cent free coinage dollar on the
people OF the country, is an insult to the
name and memory of james G. Blaine.
Like quotations from alleged sayings Of
Lincoln, Logan, Webster and other dead
patriots are going the rounds OF the free
silver press for the same purpose. The
insinuation that honest Abraham Lin
coin would be in favor OF the unlimited
free coinage OF silver at a ratio OF 16 to
l, under existing circumstances, is a
shameful insult to the memory OF Abra-
ham Lincoln, and is enough to make his
bones rattle in his coffin so loud that
they could be heard by every voter in the
nation.
The idea of Abraham Lincoln, John A.
Logan or James G.. Blaine consorting
with and u%pholding the cause OF Frank
Pettigrew and his crowd, who, after hav-
ing made a |villainous contract with
southern silver senator's to defamation
al Republican convention, had the
Infamous gall to appear in that same
national convention as delegates, and
then W ak out, with hypocritical tears
for bre aking party ties which they had
already contracted to break, and then
go into a national Democratic conven-
ton, presided over by a southern briga-
dier, and seek political favor at it's hands
and then squeal because the southerners
did not live up to their end OF the bar
g%ain-sent their hired slaves and hench-
men into a state Republican convention,
at Aberdeen, in the person of Palmer
and his followers, to further carry out
the villainous bargain OF organizing a
bolt in the Republican party, and then
walk out on a telegram from their con-
spirator chieftan and issue Manifesto"
containing the name OF James G. Blaine.
1t is heaping Infamous insult on the
heads OF our dead patriots.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
Is it Better?
Letcher Blade.

You say a silver dollar is as good
as a gold dollar. Certainly; but is
it better? Is a silver dollar alone
better than a silver dollar and a gold
dollar with it? The experience of
the world ought to be worth some
thing. That experience shows that
in the United States and France and
all other gold standard countries,
silver oirculates side by side with
gold, while there is not a silver
stanaard country in the world where
gold circulates at all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
The south.. Interes..

"The south especially is interested in
the maintenance of a sound currency"
the Charleston News (Dem. says. 1.-THE
south more than any other section
should support the gold standard The
south VIII suffer more than any other
part OF the country from free silver coin
age. The north and east will be able to
take a OF themselves when the del.
uge comes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

After forty years of effort the Eng
iish'House of Commons has at last
passed the deceased wife's sister bill.
which allows a widower to marry his
slster-m-law. 1t now goes to the
House OF Lords with the chances in
favor of its passage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

The stand taken by the st. Paul
Globe on the nomination of Bryan
worries some of the local Democrats.
who have heretofore sworn by that
journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

The ticket nominated by the
Republicans at Aberdeen is a winner
and is received with enthusiasm
throughout this locality. Ringsrud
suits 'em ard don't you forget it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

Among the important items wired
to the papers Tuesday was the fact
that Bryan had chicken, fried pota-
toes and blackberries for breakfast.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

Steps should be taken by the citi-
zens OF the different towns in Day
couney leading to furnishing the
farmers with sufficient harvest help.
a bountiful har,est is in sight and
help enough should be secured 10
property garner it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

~ TOPICS. *
A3E2@C3C3C3Ca
The Fruits Of Democracy.
Miller Press.

This country has been on the
present monetary basis for years. 1t
has been on the present panic
stricken and disastrous basis since
the Democrats assumed control three
years ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

The local Pops hail with approval
the nomination of Bryan, though
they hate to give up their prospective
hold on Teller's barrel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

Pettigrew can now turn his steps
towards st. Louis and receive bap-
tism and shelter in the Populist camp.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

mo one need be i'm any
doubt about what the Re-
publican party stands for. 1t
stands, now as ever, for hon.
est money and a chance to
earn it by honest toii."-Wm.
Mckinley.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

FOR PRESIDENT
VIM. MCKINLEY,
of Ohio.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT
GARRETT A. HOBART,
of New Jersey.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
Democratic Promises.
Clark ~Pilot.Reyiew.

The people of the United States
were assured by our Democratic
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

AGHN
| Catalogue FIR

I'D to"h'
Go to E. W. sH
bills.
Floyd Taylor t.
i wheel Tuesday
Fine line OF Han
1Oster's.
Ross Parks OF
in the city,
Jap Fullmer an
Waubay too
Teachers, buy /,
h Ross & Co.'S,
. 4%Dwight's Flo'
. Ineyery family
| lee cream by tn
Ben lunch rooms
Mrs n. Wedbel
bsapolis home 7
| To keep cool
Eoda at Mike Tn
1 Great reductio
EErt waists at Il
Headquarters
Eunng Institute
Ma. Thul der
business trip t
New lot OF Mo
Benjamin & /
Vim. Fisher OF
business inyestn
New invoice
E@rtains just in
Manson & Lee
barley and oats
(ashel.
Attend the phi
tuesday evenin
Eited,
PICKLES-B
Pickles for sc a
E0re.
Paul Zafft an
pom Waubay
trends.
Carpets, and
ings always o.
FtOre.
Mrs. Geo. H.
|lp from Waub
town.
The Elevato
p to 100 per
HWem.
Banker NJ. |
boxing after
Wednesday,.
An elegant /
pom 60 cents
lsyator Stor
Are We to h
b baseball wi
hg Institute.
few boar
Fth hrst-clas
t Mrs. 0.
0ian drink
post refreshi
EOda fountain
IAsharp el,
Y heavy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Indianapolis schools open tomorrow,
and so carefully are their workings sys-
tematized that teachers and pupils will fall
at once into their proper grooves and the
elaborate machinery be operating smoothly
before the close of the week. 1t would be
impossible to successfully carry on the
public schools of a city without a settled
plan and careful organization. The system
row in force has developed gradually as
their growth demanded. and as the theories
of successive superintendent were put in
practice. Something like it is in vogue in
every town and city, the difference being
mainly in minor matters of detail. phat
it has its merits and advantages cannot be
denied. its approval by many teachers
being proof enough. That it is not perfect
is also clear-less so, perhaps, to teachers
who make part of it than to outside OBJ
has been made over and over is that it is
not sufficiently elastic. It leaves too little
room for the variations of individual talent
The tendency is to mold the pupils into
one likeness without regard to their differ
ing mental abilities. 1t is urged that in the
handling of SO many thousands of children
it is impossible to proceed on any other
than a fixed and uniform plan; that if
pupils cannot fit into the grooves which
suit the majority it is their misfortune and
not the fault of the schools--at least, not
fault that be remedied. Doubtless this
is true to some extent but it seems that
at least town does not accept this de-
cisionsas final and is about to see if relief
l. -loI - r;x~
Waukegan, H., has opened in addition to
its regular departments in each school
building, an "upgraded department" whose
province it is to care for pupils who have
not been at school for some time. who
for various reasons. do not fit well in the
regular grades; for those who have COM
pleted the grammar grades and who do not
desire to take the regular work of the high
school, but are anxious to become more
proficient in the so-called common-school
branches and for all pupils over fourteen
whose education, in the Judgment of the
superintendent, be better provided for
in this department than in other depart
ments of the school Such a department
will be similar to the old-fashioned district
school, where pupils in every stage of adj
vancement. from the primer to Latin and
geometry. pursued their studies in COM
pany, and where one disposed could
leave his class behind and proceed indie
pendently. Tt is the sort of school which.
according to the belief of many who have,
enjoyed its benefits. affords the best oppor-
tunity for development Of individual talent.
At all events, it is an interesting expert
ment and the results will be looked for
ward 10 with curiosity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
BLACKMAILING CANDIDATES.

The story which appeared in yesterdays
papers to the effect that judge who IS
a candidate for reelection drove .heeler''
seeking money from the temple of justice,
is made to appear as an unusual display of
official integrity and courage. Such is not
the case. Every day men who are candi-
dates are beset by those who are called
"heelers for money under one Dretext or
another. and forced to refuse them.
They must do SO because the cry of the
heeler Is more frequent than that of the
two daughters of the horseleech The
necessity of refusing such men is not made
a virtue by the many and paraded as the
single instance of high-minded candi-
date who refused to be bled by "heelers''
to the decentralization of politics. There
have been instances where the services of
the '.heelers'' have been worked in carry
ing primaries and where it was insisted
that they should be delegates. The chances
are that the name of the heeler who pushed
his way into the presence of the Judge
could be found in the list of the delegates
constituting the last Marion county Demo-
cratic convention.
1t would be well if those who are called
''heelers'' were the only persons who i'm
perfume candidates for money, since If can
didates were not under personal obligation
to such men they could refuse them, and
continuous refusal by all the candidates
would destroy the vocation. Such is not
the case: the candidates of both parties
become the victims of persistent blackmaii-
ing. 1t viii be said that matchmaking is
harsh term; but what other word de-
scribes the practice of persistently demand
ing money of men who are candidates p
men who would not be asked for money
| If they were not candidates or Office hold
ers. 1T is only IL o'clock yet" said a
candidate two years ago. land have, been
| induced to purchase these tickets" dis
] playing a dozen. True. every ticket was