davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 5:57 p. m.
.Tai%m for sale cheap-R E. Baldwin
The I4adies' Cycle club gave a most
enjoyable dance in veru hall last night.
LoansS and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street.
Rev. NH. Lines of ST. Paups church,
this city. lpreached at st. Andrews in
Meriden last evening.
Mr.. George Eliot Sill, a well known
Hartford lawyer, elder son of ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor George G. SILL is very
low with pneumonia at his fathers
home.
The annual convention of the colored
!. o. o. F. of the New England states
will be held in this city the first week
in Septembers 1t is expected that there
will be over five thousand in the par
ade
Delightful dramatic and humorous
readings will be given at Epworth NJ E.
church next Monday evening by Prof
H aEumaston. Music will be furn-
'ished by the Young Ladies' club of Hill
house High school.
The monthly meeting of the Second
company, Governors Foot Guard, was
held last night. The matter of a new
company pin was talked up, but moth
ing was done The company is in an
excellent condition and is monthly in
cteasing in membership.
The adjutant general has promoted
Corporal Charles A. Ingersoll of Com
pany F, Second regiment, to the posi-
ton of assistant engineer of the naval
division. Principal Thomas w. Mather
of the Boardman Manual Training
school has been appointed chief engin-
eer.
New Haven's weather observer, Mr.
Myers, reports that the recent gale
beats anything known for twenty four
years for a combination OF violence and
persistence. For five days the wind
has averaged thirty miles an hour, ris-
ing at times to ffty-two miles The
conditions were nearly the same all
tile way from Baltimore to Nova SEQ
tia.
A Meriden dispatch says: Samuel
Thatcher, eX-superintendent of the
State School for Boys left this city with
his family this morning, but where he
is going he has made known to but
very few intimate friends. 1t is said
he will locate in Thompson, where he
has been asked to go. To friend he is
said to have made the remark: 81 am
innocent of all charges
Mr.. Eugene c. TIill will speak for the
w. G. T. u. of Fair Haven on Sunday
March s, at 3 p. M; subject, What
Next?" Gospel service has been chang
ed from Sunday evening to Saturday at
1880 D. M, as Mrs. A. III. Downs, the
county president, is to be present and
give talk. Tuesday, March TO- at 2:30
p. M, the regular business meeting will
begin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
New Haven Peoples Concerts,

Those who expressed themselves
as wishing to know more about the new
Haven Peoples concert we would most
cordially extend an invitation to pur-
chase tickets for the concert to be CIV
en- March &c and 81 at the Hyperion.
This would show more definitely than
anything else what these concerts are.
AS q matter of Fact they are not in
any sense new, the name being the only
part of them which can claim right
to that title. Twelve years ago the hun
cry voice of art-loving New Haven
cried for music in it's noblest form and
straightway the beginning was made.
Everyone remembers the enchanting
Thomas concerts followed by those of
the Boston Symphony orchestra. Those
great concerts were carried on uninter-
ruptedly for seven years. They We're
started by the people for the people,
and when clever Chicago stole Theodore
Thomas away from New York and
Brooklyn the latter in her turn unscru-
pulously beguiled the glorious Boston
Symphony away from us. But still the
people beckoned and first Anton Seidl
with the brilliant Henri Marteau
Then the giant Ysaye obeyed the sum
mons, and now for the third season the
people are to bring not one artist, but
many, veritable constellation, every
star Of which is of the first magnitude
Emile Sauret Plunket Green, Fanny
Bloomfield, Zeisler Antoinette Szumou
sha What more natural than to call
this series the Peoples Concerts?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
The Pond VIII Suit,

Hartford, March 6.-The cross-exam-
ination of DR.. Charles F. Hildreth in
the Pond will suit to-day attracted a
large crowd to the court room. The
witness was cross-examined by ex-
Judge A. F. EggIeston. He denied that
his bondsmen had to make up any de-
felt caused by his treasurership of the
China Savings bank,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
antrnal aud Gomrter.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, March z, 1896.
NEW ADYERIIsEMENTS TO-DAY.


NEW ADYERTIS EM ENTS TO-DAY.
Auction Sale-Charles Kleiner.
Bicycles--New Haven Chair Co.
Bread Grocery.
Candy-Howe 81 SteIson,
Daily Char-Malley, Nicely u Co.
DIR. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists.
Dr.kennedys tavorite kenedy-At Druggists.
Ely's Cream Balm--At Druggists.
Estate Elizabeth kcnt-Probate Notice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Theater.
Entertainment-Hy Hyperion Theater.
9or Salc-Piano Oh. j. s. Miller.
Grand shopping E.lporium-F. F. NJ. Brown Co.
Lost Boa--Mrs. H., 2S Sylvan Avenue.
Not For proft--Caas. Monsoon Co.
Natrolithc Salts-As Druggists.
Notice--Wo LoIse.
Notice Hamden Selectmen.
Piedmont Gold Bolt--T. D. Hooper Co.
Paines Celery Compound-At Druggists.
Palooc Market-E. Schoenbergsr s. Son.
Hnole Cutlery--J. X. G. Durant.
Manted--Ciients-P. 0. Box l25l.
Wanted--Situnton--L This Office.
Wanted-Nurse-Box 1854.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
Children's Dresses

49,. Novelties in bingham, lawn and
-. linenjust opened.
800. Suitable for children of to S years.
Some are samples and cannot be
80. duplicated this season.
......A nice line at soc. each-better up
....to Se.o8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
Della Fox Gowns

Style counts for much in
these and we are showing
some of the seasons daintiest
conceptions at $I.oS each.
Similar appearance has
been freely sold at from
$2.o8 to $500.
This is a long stretch but
only anticipates your convic-
ton when you will Esee 1.-THE
goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
MALLEENEEYye.
thoroughly as any $2.eo glove
in the market.
VeiIings


Veilings
1000, New ideas in these to show you.
$3.50. We syn the bordered kind at asc, to
...,49c a Yard,
...,., Plain and chenille dotted 81 inch
....widtha Isc, yard.
-, Latest modes IS inch novelty veil.
..,.ings coda yard,
Ribbons
....., Printed warp silk taffctas ~ inch
width--all eolors zoe, yard.
49,. Surface prints on gIos grains A inch
..,.width, 3sc, yard.
..... silk taffeta, latest colorings S inch
....width, 400. yard.
49,. Striped taffetas, with warp-printed
....borders, 4 inch width 4sc. a yard.
...... Ombre ribbons, in plain and printed
80. effects which bear the seal of fashions
....latest thought.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
To Horse Owners

Carriage Robes of fur and
plush are now subject to a
discount of IS per cent. off
former prices.
Stable and street horse
blankets are also offered at
,nark.down prices.
Campbcll's c el e brated
Horse Foot Remedy should
bein the stable of every horse
owner. Prices are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
Boys Clothing

......A few suits left over that some
...Mothers would fault as being Winter
....goods.
...... Difference i'll weight is very slight,
-. and most boys can wear out a good
spring suit before July heat arrives.
800. These are Of fine tweed, stylish and
well made, with double seats and knees,
;. seams all taped and warranted not to
"Trip.
$500. Colors are black blue and brown.
$3.50. Prices were $500 to IS. 5o--prescnt
....price $2.4s.
80. Another line Of fancy tweed mixtures
....wcre 1875 to 81 .oo-now S2.9S.
1914 better grade S4.7s and $500
....now S3.DS.
...... These discounts may not be as heavy
LAS some you've seen quoted-but per
...haps, they mean more when you see
1.-THE goods, which arc of exceptionally
....good grade and decided bargain at
1.-THE prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

The dealers who are al
ways selling ten dollar ar
ticles for ten cents are among
modern mysteries. (O
Such marvel-makers should
be tenderly Cared for in
museums, so that public
credence be not be so con-
stantly overtaxed.
Such subtle magic as the
transformation of values,
should be rewarded perhaps
with something more than
an incredulous smile, or the
indignant frown of insulted
intelligence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
Children's Aprons

..... Perfect fitting, neatly-made lawn
....aprons with embroidered yokes, sizes
-. for to IL years old--25c. each.
...., Bingham aprons with large collars
....and finished with braid-25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

People who so to see Her
mann pay for the sensation
of being deceived and mys-
tilted.
But folks who buy goods
at this store, must get their
decebt1ons elsewhere.
We are prosaic enough to
be proud Of this common
place feature, and frank
enough to admit that we
might have adopted it as the
best policy even if we liked
being marvellous. "
We're thinking now of the
average shoppers protection.
Perhaps yen don't need it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
FlauneiS
A Glove Novelty


for bicycling purposes.
Look like chamois, or
suedes, but woven from a
material which absorbs and
dissipates perspiration.
All the appearance and
style of leather without any
of its discomforts.
Colors fawns, grays and
tans.
Jersey wrist shaped sSc. a
pair,-Buttoned soc.
Our Monogram" make
of one dollar kid gloves are
returnable if unsatisfactory.
We insure every pair as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
MAILEYsNEErYY&.
TELEPHONE No. sos.
Marvel -.Msuur,,~
Making

This is the electric age +!
Yet some old problems
remain unsolved.
You cannot yet gather figs
from thistles, nor can any
cause a dewdrop to hang
upon a rose leaf in the form
of a cube.
Only in the advertising
columns are such things
baraNsle0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
U, G. MEYERS, Observer.

U, G. MEYERS, Observer.
Note.7-A minus sign ii preiixed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
An in connection with rainfall indicates
a trace OF rainfall too small to measure
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
*BelOW zero
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
HOusehoiders

IIOuSeHOgGeTS
$3.50. Here's dip IN the price Of Elder
....down quilts, worth noting.
..... Some beauties among them
$3.50. Prices arc from 81. 90 to $50. 90 each.
$50. one .tonrkh of these for the next few
-. DAYS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
Blankets

......A lot OF a ward beo blankets in
....white and gray, 49c per pair.
$3.50. Two cases of 2 "a yd size in gray
....only, worth Sr.25 per pair, present
....price, s5c.
Crochet Quilts, Marscilles patterns,
extra large, reduced from SI.39 TO
...S1.19 per pair
$3.50. Marscilles Quilts Of good second
....grades at Sl.40. A big bargain.
......F Five Crochet Quilts. last of a lot, will
=. be sold out at 75c each.
Flaunels
-. Brown Cantons 3einch width. Ioc yard.
49,. Outing Flannels IS &C yard.
....Io-cent qualities, pretty patterns at 6
......cents yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07
HEAI'H Err RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE or THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER RUREAu.
WAsnIN oToN, ID. c.. dt;;h !. 1896. $ .. m.
Forecast for Saturday-EJr New England
end eastern New York: Increasing cloudi-
ness with showers. warmer, southerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH .. 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-07

Mean temperature ~.
Max. Temperature. 40.
Min. temperature. %.
Precipitation inches.
Max. velocity of wind. 25-N.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January !, 70 degrees. or an
average daily deficiency OF IL degrees.
Total deficiency IN precipitation since Janu-
ary l, AS inches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30

Report of school in district No. %,
in Marshall county, for the term end.
ing July II, 1896.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30
DULUTH & WINNIPEG.
The Sale Finally Takes Place.
Acquisition for the Canadian Pacific.

Duluth, Special, July 25.-After
months of litigation and delay and
several adjournments, the Duluth &
Winnipeg railway was finally sold in
this city today by Capt. Edward ST.
monton, of St. Paul, the master an
pointed by the federal courts for that
purpose. No interests except of the
bondholders were represented. John
A. Carver and Benjamin Whitley, of
New York, were here, and Mr.. Gar
yer made the bid. M. D. Mum. the
st. Paul attorney for the Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit company, of
Philadelphia, the bondholders, was
also present. According to the terms
Of sale fixed by the United States
court, all bidders before being entitled
to have their offers considered had to
deposit 100000 in the hands of the
master commissioner. Mr.. Carver
presented a certified check on New
York bank for the required amount
and was the only person who did So.
The only bid was made by Mr.. Gar
yer, who offered $2,373, 1914. When
asked for the names Of the purchasers
Mr.. Carver gave them as John W.
Sterling, G. w. Church, Charles
Steele and John A. Carver, of New
York, the reorganization committee Of
the bondholders.
This sale virtually gives the Cana
dian Pacific railway control, as it is
we'll known that the bondholders rep
resent the Canadian Pacific interests.
There is every reason to believe that
it means the almost immediate exten-
sion of the road to the boundary, and
probably to North Dakota, the latter
possibly through a connection with
the Hines railway. It is also quite
probable that the Nesaba range will
be tapped and another outlet from
the great iron range provided .-Pio-
neer Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30
Ditch the Worms.

Otto Lugger, the state entomolo-
gist, proposes the following plan OF
fighting the army worm, which is
just now doing so much damage
among the fields of the northwest.
''My remedy is based on the fact
that the army worms always move
in the same general direction. The
farmer. can use this trait of the worm
for it's obstruction. By moving a
wide swath between the fields infected
and the field toward which the worms
are travelling, and then plowing a
deep furrow, with it's straight side to-
ward the field to be protected, we
have an excellent trap. In most
cases this deep furrow or ditch is SUI
fcient, but if the number OF worms is
very large, a second furrow should
be made parallel to the first in such
a way that the earth is thrown into
the first furrow. In this way the
worms are killed and buried, and we
have also new line of defence
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30
NEW FOL D!Es

AS member Of thet town board Of
New Folden, and very We'll acquaint..
ed with the ditch dug ana mentioned
by Mr.. Toilet Tunheim ( feel it my
duty to contradict hissstatement by
stating that his (Mr Tunheim's) is
false from beginning toend.
Mr.. Toilet Tunhein Or no other
person, have right to dig a ditch
across sand ridge to drain swamp,
or to interfere with highways, without
having petition dull signed and
granted for that purpose
This is according to nlyunderstand-
ing Of the drainage law, and if that
proves to be wrong, Iadmit myself
being wrong, and until same is proved
I stand by the above utferance.
The county attorney promised to
come out and investigate the crime
done by some parties, aas soon as the
road got passable, and we have ex-
pected him every day now for a long
time. .pB. BAKE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30
BIG WOODS. j


SHEAF:
The army worm spoken Of in 9th.
er papers, is here; it has been within
three miles of us. At#Mr. Thomp.
sons it took grass, fax, etc. It has
disappeared, and we hope for good.
The surveyors Of the j. Hill Hal.
stad branch are here's Made the
present terminal north8at section 30,
township 157, range 49. We hope
it is no ruse, for we sadly need a
nearer market.
Summer fallowing and haying is
at hand. Fay is good. If we were
only as sure Of grain55for feed, we
would feel relieved.
Crops are not the most encourag.
ing, as it is almost hoping against
hope to clear it Of the frost predicted
Sept. 4. G.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30

A story is told of lady school
teacher who, having an inordinate
dread Of contagious diseases, sent
a little girl home because she said
her mother was sick and had symp-
toms Of something alarming. The
next day the child presented herself
at school, with her finger in her
mouth and her little bonnet hanging
by the string, and said: ''We got a
little baby at our house, but mamma
told me to tell you it isn't catching"
The teacher blushed slightly, said
she was glad and told her pupil to
take a seat. Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30

Merchant: II understand you be-
gan life as a barefoot boy?" Appli-
can't: eyes, sir. Twas born without
Shoes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30
School Report.

Report of school in district No. %,
in Marshall county, for the term end
ing July II, 1896.
No. OF scholars entitled to appor-
tlonment..............................2 20
No. Of scholars not entitled to ap-
portionment t........................ 10
Average daily attendance, ,.............19
CHAs. Z. AA1UNDsoN, Teacher.
Report OF school in district No. 81,
for the year ending July 25.
No. OF scholars enrolled. ............ 80
Total days of attendance. .1S46h
No. OF scholars entitled to appor-
tiOnment..
Average daily attendance rs
c. S. DAHLQU1sT, Teacher.
Report Of school in Dist. No. 60,
town Of Bigwoods, for the month
ending July %, 1896.
No. OF scholars enrolled. 81
Total daily attendance............46
No perfect in attendance........... 5
viz: Carl Larson, Heimer, Fredolph
and Arvid Dahlin, and Emil Peterson.
No. absent one days, viz: Simon
Lonner, ALTA and Martin Larson,
Albert Peterson, Oscar anh Ole Twer-
stol, John and David Walmark.
MOLLIE KNUTsON.
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30

An old law in Minnesota provides
that any person in any city, town, or
township, who shall construct and
maintain and keep in repair water
ing trough beside the highway, which
shall be above the ground and made
easily accessible for horses, shall be
allowed by the city, town, or town
ship SIS out of his highway tax for
each year during which he shall fur
nish the same. Any person in any
city, town, or township, who shall
construct and maintain and keep in
repair good we'll or spring beside
the highway and easily accessible,
and provide it with suitable pail or
bucket, and keep the same 50 supplied
and in good repair, shall be allowed
by the city, town or township $3 out
of his highway tax for each year dur
ing which he shall furnish the same.
Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30

1t doesn't matter much, whether
sick headache, billiousness, indiges-
tion and constipation are caused by
neglect or unavoidable circumstan-
ces; DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers will
speedily cure them all. Chapin's
Drugsto ore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-05
Rentan's Eminent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human, 1t is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is f0l sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-05
Our Motto

II we cant do you good we don't
want your money. II we offer you
p yards, wide bleached sheeting
for 20 cents, 10 yards tessel down Tor
s1.O0. 8 yards waist lining for S1.00.
10 yards skirt lining for $1.O0, or $500
lace curtains for $3.50.
Then we do want your money. Such
bargains were never heard Of any
place except at
OLCOvICH BRcs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-05
The Weiian;i Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF the
y Hand saloon, which he proposes to
1ur strictly up to the times. He will
dis IS the best liquors and ci lrs
and line old Government whtsEey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see "Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-05
Il PROSTITUTE PRESS.

The Rothschild conspiracy, demon
etizing silver and concerning gold,
has now stolen more than forty thous-
and millions Of dollars from the pro
ducers and distributors OF wealth.,
and turned it over to the thieves who
have produced the passage OF laws TO
establish a new kind OF universal lar
ceny. Directly and Indirectly, these
malefactors have divided a part OF
their pillage with the newspaper press
of Europe and America. AS long ago
as May. 1876, a Paris correspondent
of the New York Graphic said:
II have indisputable evidence in
nv possession that an immense fund
was raised to bring about the general
adoption of the gold metal basis. The
money writer's and political econo-
mists in London, Paris, Berlin,
Frankfort and Amsterdam, were
either argued into the adoption OF
these views or were purchased out
right Hence the articles in the lead
ing papers,"
AT the time that letter was written
"the crime of 1873 had just beer dis
covered. and almost the whole press
OF the United States Joined IN de-
pouncino if. Hence it was necessary
for the pirates Of the gold plot t. eX-
tend the division of this country. A
few strictly English papers like the
New York Evening Post were the hrsf
to advocate ruin for the American
pe0pIe. But others soon follower
Tn 1887 and 8 the New York Tribune.
once the organ of Horace Greedy, hac
sunk into the chief spadassin of the
GOLD bugs. Its columns tePmed with
appeals to the banks Of New YORK anC
New England combine against the
West. to cnt off loans to Western mer
chants, and to give the free silver sec
ton of the country an "ohiect lesson,
such as the Cleveland-Wal street PAM
of 1898 finally illustrated. On the 1917
of annar 1873, the Tribune cam
out thus:
..The capital of the country is or
ganized at last. and we shall Sc
whether congress will dare to fly in 1t
face" -,
The next day, January II, 1878, tn
varnt was repeated.
THE machinery is now Furnished,
said the Tribune, "by which, in an
the financial corporation
IF the East can act together at
single days notice, and with sue
mower that no act of Congress ca
overcome or resist their decision"
Onlv five years after this diaholict
admission by the Tribune, in 1888, Il
distinguished journalist, John Swi
ton. at a banquet Of newspaper me
was called on to speak to the toa'
"The independent Press He sal
.There is no such thing as an inc
pendant press, unless it is IN I
country towns You are all slave
Won know it and I know it. There
not one of you that dare express
honest opinion. The business OF
New York journalist is to distort t
truth. to lie outright, to pervert'
yilifv. to fawn at the feet of Mamma
and to sell his country and his IF
for his daily bread. We are INTEL
tual prostitutes
7 am reminded Of these facts
"the subsidized press" bowls a
tears its hair over the recent spec
of Senator Tillman, of South Ca
lima. The intellectual prostitutes
plying their vocation with great
dustry. But never mind. They
seen through their paint.