davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Suspenders-Guyot of France needs ne
%. introduction to men who appreciate
go. the good points of a pair of modern
49," galluses."
$500. His goods are uniformly reliable,
....made with great care, and have that
appearance and comfort which consti-
....tute the ideal suspender.
$500. Worldwide price, soc.
49,. Our Prize Saturday ;S5c FER pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
Collars And Cuffs
Plenty Of money burnt on
+Lor ayar,, J,x, roo

Plenty of money burnt on
these every day too.
A little thought will show
you why we can save you
much on the price without the
loss of a single point in style
and durability.
The best collars and cuffs
are only made of linen after
all, and there is no monopoly
in the world on the making.
You'll find every collar
which leaves this store brand
ed with our name.
They are made for us in
larger lots than perhaps any
two stores in this city could
handle.
When we sell them the sale
represents to us just so many
yards Of material with cost Of
making it into collars and
cuffs.
...... That's one reason why we can sell
49,. four ply pure linen collars and cuffs,
....in IS Of the very latest styles at the
-. little price of ~ lac.
$3.50. Now don't take our word for the
Equality, but come and see.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
WEATHER. RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or TIE WEATHER. BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March ID. 1896, 3 p.m.
Forecast for Saturday--For New England
and eastern New York: Fair weather, slowly
rising temperature. winds becoming south
westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Observation-Disclosures pure linen
soft finish Numbered ready for use, afo'
20 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Jeweiry Department-This is where
the pretty shepherds crook and bangle
is being made and engraved while
you wait; gold finish at IS cents each
Silver finish at Io cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

$3.50. Another line of very fine black cot.
90. ton hose with white silk soles and toes
....--a sure relief for tender feet-5oc
per pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14


NEW ADVERrISEI GNTS TO-DAY.
ChrlsLy y Co. Hats Brooks & Co.
California Fruit in GlasS-E. Il. Hall Il Son.
Daily Ihnt--Maliey, Neeiy " 90.
DR.. Grcenes Nervura--At Druggists.
Dr.kennodys Favorite kemedy-At Druggists.
Estate &. d. Allyn-Probate Notice.
Elastic HoSe-E. T.. Was lburn Il Co.
Estate Benjamin w. Gates-P Probate Notice.
Ely's Plneola Ba sam--At Druggists,
Eyeglasses and Spectacles-T "A. &. Durant'
Fore houghtful-Chas. Monsoon Co.
For Rent House--T. H., This 0fhco.
For Rent -House-S55 bishop Street.
For Rcnt-R aoms-l75 Oak Street.
Grand Shopping E.1porIum-F. M. Brown co.
Hats and Trunks Friend q. Brooks.
North s insurance Agency.
Paine Celery Comnound-At Druggists.
Palace Market-E. Schoenberger y son.
Real Estate For Sale r. E. ia dwtn.
Spring Jackets-Howe ~ SJelson
Special OfrerS--N. FL. Public Market
Spring Lanb-C. h. Hart Co.
Shoes New Haven Shoe Company.
Manted-Rent- H., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-2S Hillhouse Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Observation-Disclosures is one of those
.,..cever American fictons in cotton
....which possess all the appearance and
80. finish and lustre Of fine Japanese Silk
49,. Hemstitched handkerchiefs of this
....look like 75c each but are here only
....l92c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Gcntlemen's Half EIase-made of real
....Maco yarn, black or tan, fast color,
-. with double soles and high spliced
-. heels and fine guage quality.
...... Ordinary value a5c pair--our price
....Ioc.
$685.. Saturday l23c PER pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Perfumes
A series Of delightful
odors, are those known as
the Alexandra French per-
fumes sold in bulk usually at
CSC. per OF. Our price 1ec. ,
Sataraay n Ac. Per az.
Wood Violet Violet
White Rose West End
Heliotrope Patchouly
Orange Blossom and others.
Little Things-Dress shields of seam
less stockinet water proof and service
able were cheap at SC.
Saturday Price Be. PER 1aiy.
Darning Cotton-no home should be
without it.
SC. PER aosen cards.
Dress Steels-good fine quality at
&c. PER dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Stationery
This department has been
moved from right aisle, main
entrance, to the book store
section.
Just to familiarize you
with the change Of base, here
are a few inducements
Correspondence paper, plain or
ruled, octave size, good grade, "a sheets
and "a envelopes in box.
Saturday Price &c.
Playing Cards, fine enameled, linen
quality,-our best IS cent kind-Satur-
day LOG per pack.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Tortoise Shell Combs" Real imita.
tons" of the most expensive goods.
The same excellence of design ane
novelty of effect which characterizes thi
best grade goods. Price IS cents-sso7t
10 cents ea,h.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Ebony finish; aluminium mounted
and engraved at the same little price
19cents.
Side combs with sterling silver
mounting IS cents--s,oa0 10 cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
SSSozue&eslekSm
TS7-77f CHAPEL ST.
SPRING JACKETS.

Here's a value that the man;
ufacturer losses to us with the<
remark, II don't make penny
on that and we guess he
doesn't.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Bargain Table No. I.-(Temple St. En-
!. trance)--Ladies' Wrappers, all sizes,
many patterns and colors, good grade
fannelette.
Were Sligo and SI.as-,sosc s5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Saturday. March In, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Bargain Table No. 2.-t Ground Floor,
-Books-Aldine edition, 30
authors--2oo titles, best current litera-
ture in neat cloth binding, titles in gold.
Price 25c. vol.-aoGo aSc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
THE PLATFORM.
Gold The Feature, With All The
Ancient Democratic Doctrines,

/ The platform, in brief, which was read In
/ a clear and distinct tone by senator Villas, is
as follows
! This convention has assembled to uphold
[ the principles upon which depend the honor
aud welfare Of the American people, il
/ order that democrats throughout the Union
may unite their patriotic efforts to avert dis
aster from their country and ruin from their
party.
I The democratic party is pledged to equal
and exact justice TO all men of every creed.
! The declarations of the Chicago conyen-
/ tion attack individual freedom, the right Of
/ private contract, the independence of the
/ judiciary and the authority of the president
/ to enforce federal laws.
We. therefore, denounce protection and
/ its ally, free coinage OF silver, as schemes
/ for the personal profit Of few at the ex-
pense OF the masses. In fine, we affirm the
/ historic democratic doctrine of tariff for
| revenue only.
We demand that henceforth modern and
/ liberal policies toward American shipping
shall take the place of our limitations of the
restricted statutes of the 18th century.
The experience of mankind has shown
that by reason Of their natural qualities,
gold is the necessary money of the large af-
fairs of commerce and business, while silver
is conveniently adapted to minor transac-
tions, and the most beneficial use of both to-
gether can be assured by the adoption of the
former rs a standard of monetary measure,
and the maintenance of silver at parity
with gold by its limited coinage under suit
able safeguards of law.
Thus the largest possible enjoyment OF
both metals is gained, with value univer-
sally accepted throughout the world, which
constitutes the only practical bimetallic cur
rency, assuring the most stable standard, and
especially the best and safest money for all
who earn their livelihood by labor or the prod
uce of husbandry. They cannot suffer
when paid in the best money known to man,
but are the peculiar and most defenceless
victims of a debased and fluctuating cur
rency, which offers continual profits to the
money changer at their cost.
Realizing these truths, demo monstrated by
long and public Inconvenience and loss, the
democratic party, in the interests of the
masses and of equal justice to all, practic-
ally established, by the legislation of 1884
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
A Library About Women.

Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son was the possessor of the most
famous library extant about women,
and he has just given it to the Rad
cliffe library. The collection was
started in 1916, and two continents
we're ransacked in the making of it.
1t contains fine account of the famous
women scholars and professors in the
Middle ages, and of many now forgot
ten women who contributed to lit
erature in Italy, Spain, Portugal,
France, Austria, Germany and Great
Britain before this century. 1t
has complete records in another
strange field. The women who
have distinguished themselves in Euro
pean warfare are all there. The list,
which is an unknown one today, in
cludes women Of title and OF the bour-
geoise, who wore armor, led troops
and fought battles. The largest num-
ber of these heroines is found in the
north of France, in Brittany, and
Normandy, where the fierce blood OF
the Norsemen had made itself felt.
Another section Of the library is de-
voted to women who have made names
in abstract sciences, philosophy and
professions; women who excelled in
commerce and manufactures, and those
who attained fame as rulers are also
in the list
BEN MARcAgo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
Much has been published about tt

Much has been published about the
profit made by the post office depart
ment on money orders which were
never presented for payment, but no
one has said anything in reJolnder
about the people who have had money
orders paid twice, and SO swindled the
government. The facts about these
frauds we're concealed in the office OF
the auditor for the post office depart
ment because the department officials
were afraid that if anything was pub
lished dishonest people would be IN
duced to attempt the fraud. NOW
that there are safeguards against II
auditor Howard does not hesitate tc
describe it; He estimates that the
amount of the money orders PAID
twice by the government before the
present system of checks was put IN
oneration was $4,000 a year. Un-
doubtedly the fraud was unconscious
in many cases; but just as unques'
tionablv. it was deliberate in others
and in comparatively few cases where
II was innocently committed was any
renaration voluntarily made by the
offender.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
BOSTON LETTER.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Good Times in Sight Again.


Nearly all Boston bankers say that
they now begin to realize the magni-
tude of the present import gold move.
ment. A day or two ago conservative
estimates of the minimum amount
were S25, 100000. Now 1T is free
ly declared by bankers who have
studied the situation and the condition
of trade between this country
and Europe that in the alb
sence of any untoward polit-
ical event which would cause
heavy selling of American securities
abroad, the importutious of gold be-
fore the movement ceases are likely
to aggregate between $40, 900, 900 and
$50, 100000. One banker, member
of the sterling exchange syndicate, in
discussing the subject, said:
"We-that is, the members of the
syndicate-Overlooked the balance OF
trade. We saw only the alarm, the
increasing rates for sterling, and the
boarding that was going on all around
us. The formation of the pool was a
good thing, however. 1t restored
confidence, and as a result natural
conditions quickly asserted them
selves; the rates for sterling declined,
and the people who were long of it had
to sell out in hurry in order not to
lose too much. Now, You can no
more stop the imports of gold than
you can the flow of the Niagara
always excepting the election Of
Bryan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11

The object of an army in the
United States, writes major-generai
Oliver o. Howard, in the Forum, is
not necessarily, in the main, to con-
duct campaigns and fight battles, MOI
to take human life. AS the city police
must watch over the city and guard
it against all sorts of danger, being
ready, with its weapons of offense or
defense, to strike, when other devices
fail, so our army watches against
certain dangers to the republic, CIV
ing nerve and strength to the execu-
tive, helping to restrain wild In
dians, to capture mistaken hordes OF
tramps, or to quiet mob-violence
aimed against the common veal, or,
with naval help, to hold back pub
lie enemy; but. ready, of course, like
the effective city police, to strike at
command, when the commander-ln-
chief, with the sovereign nation be
hind him, has come to the last resort
of human expedients for guarding the
nations life or its honor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11

was a classic utterance, fitted to live along
side of the gems of G. A. R., literature given
to the order and world at large by major
Merrill when he occupied the highest posi-
ton within the gift of the order.
The address of commander-in-chief
Walker was as follows:
Comrades Last year the 29th national
encampment met of the first time south of
the beautiful river, in the city of Louisville.
The hospitality of the people of Kentucky
was unbounded, and we can never forget
the cordial reception extended to us on that
occasion. 1t is land of brave, generous
hearted .hOspitable men and women. L send
them your cordial greetings and best wishes
for their continued prosperity in their old
Kentucky home.
l sincerely congratulate you upon the fact
that our peaceful progress has led us by
pleasant paths to the northern border, and
we pitch the tents of the 30th national en-
campment in this beautiful city of the north
west, on the banks of the Father of Waters"
where, with united voice. we salute again
our dear country and its flag. and bless the
God of our fathers that it was his good
pleasure to permit us to stand in the battle
for its unity, and to preserve so many of us
to be partakers of its later glories.
| commend to your careful perusal the re-
ports of the staff officers. They exhibit in
detail the state of all the principal business
ana lulSreslS Ol Tic AfmN, anu Will
evidence the faithfulness with which you
have been served.
The volume of business transacted through
national headquarters has been very great
far greater than in any preceding year.
The total membership of the Grand Army
of the Republic is 3S5, ,406, of which $40. $40
are in good standing and 42,511 are carried
on the suspended list for non-payment of
dues, decrease in this list during the past
year of 1883. The gain by muster during
the year was 13, ,467.
In this recapitulation the department of
Pennsylvania shows loss of 1858 members
that has been enormously carried on the list
for several years, and were counted in the
last report.
The total loss during the year was II, ,406,
of which number 1928 was by death, which
is decrease of rs from last year.
The report of the quartermaster-genera
shows our finances to be in good condition,
and there has been reduction in expenses
aside from that paid out by order of the en-
campment in fitting up rooms for our ar
chives and custodian salary, and in prose-
cutting the Long pension case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
HYgieniC Restaurant.

A scheme worthy of all praise is put
forward by prominent ladies. 1t is to
the effect that somebody should start
restaurant, in which the walters
should be instructed to refuse to serve
any sequence of dishes which obvious
ly make for indigestion. One can
easily believe that the world would be
the better the healthier and the hap
pier if this proposal were widely car
ried out. Men have been known for in
stance to wash oysters down with brandy
and water, but they have always been
sorry for it. Students have been OBJ
served to drink tea with veal and ham
pie, and their studies have suffered
from the combination. The world in
short is full of middle-aged men who
would enjoy their middle age ever so
much better if in their youth they had
found ther way to restaurants where
such delicacies as veal and ham pie,
dressed crab, lobster mayonnaise and
cucumbers were only to be procured
upon production of a medical certifi-
cate of fitness to receive them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
The Next Five Weeks,

The real problem before the fnan-
cial world is how to finance affairs
through the next five or six weeks.
If that period can be got through
safely, the demand for money should
be constantly slackening thereafter I;
in fact, it must slacken after time in
any event, from the decentralization of
trade. With mills and factories
closing down, wholesalers and
retailers unable to sell anything
more than u small proportion of their
usual quantity of goods, and the gen.
eral numbing of industry which is
always the consequence of times like
these, there is the corresponding ces-
sation in the use of money. The
volume of exchange, which is trade,
being vastly lessened, the use of the
medium of exchange, which is money,
falls away; and the surplus accumu-
lates in the financial centres. But we
have some serious weeks ahead before
we reach that stage. AS in the panic
of 1898, we shall now begin the pro-
curement of money from abroad
in the shape of gold, and the
creation of credit money by
clearing house certificates. 1t seems
to be certain that the latter will be
issued soon. The imports of gold are
likely to continue, in the opinion of
the foreign exchange exports. While
ime and money here commands nine
percent, or six percent, and a CON-
mission equaling nine, and money is
a drug on the London market, bor-
rowers will continue to get their funds
from the other side.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11

The New Woman,

OF course Boston is looked to as
the home of anyt hing intellectually
new and naturally the new woman is
very much in evidence at the Hub
and perhaps attracts more than her
share of attention. Some interesting
facts have been brought out lately
regarding her. 1t is said that
the increased number of women en-
gagged in gainful employment have not
displaced equal numb bers, nor anything
like equal numbers of men. New oc-
cupations have been called into exist
ence by the new necessity, which
thousands of women feel for seeking a
livlihood outside of the domain of
domesticity. The objection most often
heard to women becoming part of the
army of daily workers is that it is un-
seemly for them 70 become competi-
tors with men in the struggle for work
and wages that their true and natural
place is the home, while the man
should go forth to toll and earn, and
be the sole breadwinner.
That sounds well, and there is an eff
fective appeal to sentiment in the
fancy picture drawn by such objectors
to the new era ofindependent, self-sup-
porting women OF an alleged time in
the psst-nobody specifies when it was
when men did all the work, earned
all the money, and women had moth
ing to do but stay at home and sweetly
supervise the expenditure thereof. As
matter of hard, prosaic fact, the
great mass of domestic housekeeping
women have Away had to work hard,
and have earned their full share of
the family's support. Without their
domestic labor the earnings of
the average wage worker of the
golden age of the past, SO much
talked about, would not have suf-
fered to sustain the family. In what
way was it either easier, more honor
able or more desirable that women
should toll hard at home, without
wages, than that they should toll in
offices, or stores, or other places of
business, with wages
To very large extent the new oc-
cupations for women are such as men
cannot fill as capably nor as appropri-
ately as women. 1t is probable, too,
that the entrance of women into these
occupations, in which they are able to
earn considerable incomes, does not
diminish but rather increases the
general demand for labor. In the
old days, SO deeply lamented by
some people, the wife certainly, and
usually all the daughters of family
as we'll, stayed at home and did the
housework, employing no servant.
They received only their board and
clothes, as rule, in return for
round of menial service. They really
were workers then, and hard workers,
but without stated wages. In the
new dispensation the wife and the
daughters often enough make it
possible, by entering some of the
higher fields of employment now open
to them, to avoid household drudgery
themselves and at the same time to
furnish employment at good wages to
several servants domestic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11

made to the convention. for, as soon as
the roll call was completed, general Bragg
arose in his place in the Wisconsin delega-
tion, and moved that the nomination of
Palmer be made unanimous, pledging at
same time his hearty and earnest support
OF the ticket from now until election day
The second day of the convention was
marked by the same enthusiasm and har-
mony that has characterized all its proceed
ings. The terse and straightforward declara-
ton of democratic principles which the COM
mittee on resolutions presented to the con-
vention, through its chairman, senator Villas,
forms a platform upon which every sound
money democrat in America can stand and
face the world
General Buckners nomination for the
vice-presidency was made by acclamation
amid the greatest enthusiasm. No other
name was presented to the convention, nor
would any other name have been listened to,
such was the overwhelming sentiment in
favor of Kentucky's favorite son.
The speeches were made placing candi-
dates in nomination, and those made by
representative men who were called upon
While the convention was waiting for the re-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
Elijah Again.

There are strong indications that
the Hon. Elijah A. Morse is again in
the hands of his friends. The belief
is fast gaining ground that the 18th
district republican convention will re-
nominate him for Congress. Last
April Mr.. Morse published letter to
his constituents, in which he said that.
owing to failing health, he should re-
tire from public life at the end OF the
term for which he had been elected.
Mr.. Morse is enjoying life better than
he did last April. His health is restored,
and his spirits have revived. When
Mr.. Morse informed his constituents
of his determination to retire to prl-
yate life mum Der of candidates made
known their intention to try for the
succession. Henry A. Thomas OF
Weymouth, Robert o. Harris OF East
Bridgewater and VIM. G. Lowering OF
Taunton were mentioned as possible
candidates. Mr.. Harris bowed him.
self ont Of the group at once. he said
no couldu't afford to go to Washing
ton. Mr.. Thomas also took an early
departure. His retreat was made in
the presence OF a distinguished COM
many OF 10Th district republicans
at a Parker house luncheon which was
served to help along the candidacy
of Mr.. Lowering. There was quali-
fioation attached to Mr.. Thomas with
drawal as candidate. He said he
would not be heard from again in the
contest il the Bristol county portion
OF the district should unite upon q
candidate. No one paid any attention
to this reservation. The moment Mr.
Thomas made any concession he was
bowled out OF place for good.