davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
 CONNECTICUT DATRYMEN,
Annual Meeting to be Held in Hartford,
 January 21, 22 and 23


 January 21, 22 and 23 The fifteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Dairymen's association will be held at Jewell hall in Hartford January 21, p and 2S. Following is the program:
 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1896. 800 a. m.-Arranging of exhibits in ex- hibltion hall. Renewals of member ships and admission of new mem bers
 IO:30 a. m.-Address of welcome by the mayor, Leverett Brainard Re sponse by the president Address, by His Excellency, o. Vincent Coffin. ii 100 a. m-"Breed and Feed in Dairy ing Professor W. H. Brewer, Yale university.
 1:30 p. m.-Testing and scoring of the exhibits. Judges: George A. Fales and Orin Douglass. Reports of secA retary and treasurer. Election of officers and transaction of busi- ness.
 2:3O p. m.-"The Summer Feeding of Dairy Cows" Professor c. S. Phelps, agriculturist, Storrs.
 WEDNESDA ', LANGARG 22. 9:3O a. m.-Meeting of board of man. agers.
 a0;30 a. m.-'The Dairy Cow of To- Day" Volancey F. Fuller of New York.
 f1:3O a. "Stabling of Cattle" R. S. Hinman, Stevenson. 30 D. m.-"Recent Additions to Our Knowledge of the Relation of Bac- teria to Cream Ripening." Profess sor w. H. Conn, Wesleyan univer- sity.
 2:15 D. m.--"The Dairy Farmer and the Pure Food Law" pr. F.. H. Jenkins, vice-director Connecticut agricultural experiment. station. 7:30 D. m-Annual banquet at United States hotel
 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 1000 a. m.-Announcing of awards. 1o:3O a. m-"Invisible Friends of the Farmer" Professor I. P. Roberts, director colonel of agriculture, Cor nell university. l1:3O a. m.-"How to Compute the Cost of Pound of Butter" F. H. Stadtmueller, Elmwood i:9O D. m-"The Milk Used in Our Cities and Villages. George NJ. Whitaker, executive officer, Massa- chusetts dairy bureau. p;30 D. m.-'The Amount Transported to Neighboring Cities" Hon. He man o. AverilI, Washington, Depot
 DISCUSSIONS. Other prominent dairymen will take part.
 It is intended that time be allowed after each address for questions and discussions.
 Ladies, as we'll as others interested in dairy products, are invited to be present and engage in the exercises. A large display of modern dairy ap- pliances is expected to be on exhibi- tion.
 The officers to be elected are presi- dent, vice president, and treasurer for one year: four directors for two years, and one for one year, to fill vacancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
The English Sauadron.

London Jan. 1.-The British cruiser Pallas has been put in commission at Portsmouth and ordered to join the North American station. She will sail in two weeks. The Pallas is steel screw vessel of 2,575 tons and 76lO horse power. She carries eight guns and a crew of PIT men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Atty Gnnds.
Wn. Frank & to. 7S3 Chapel St.
 A GIGANTIC THREE DAYS SALE
 OF GIoaks and Other Winter Goods.


 That will be an ASTONISHING REV CLAYTON to all who call to look, We have just bought $50 LADIES' WIN- TER COATS from two large manufac- turers at S71ac and 45c on the dollar Of cost to manufactured! $S LADIES' CLOAKS $39S. Ladies Coats of extra heavy Black Curly Boucle, latest style, velvet collar, half silk lined, pearl center buttons, ripple back. Three hundred of these coats Monday at a.m. $S quality, $3.9S.
 $9 ALL WOOL COATS, $4.9S. Ladies Coats of heavy all wool Boucle wide box fronts, velvet collar, half silk lined, large horn buttons with pearl cen ter, extra large sleeves, real $9 value $4.9S. Same with high button shield front, extra fine finish, $10 quality, $5.9S SIP ALL SATIN LINED COATS s6.9S
 These coats of extra heavy, all wool, Black Boucle, latest high button box front, lined throughout with the very best quality of heavy satin, think of it, only $6.9S. Coats at $S.9S and $9.98 are just half their value ! All capes, cloth, plush and fur take the same drop in price. Infants and Children's long Cloaks and Coats at a fraction of their value!
 s SEPARATE SKIRTS, $19S. Ladies Black Dress Skirts of Heavy l Black Kersey, stiff lined godet back, S3 special at S1.9S All wool Storm Serge l Skirts, lined throughout, $4 value, $2.9S.
 $2 CASHMERE WAISTS, s1.25. Only about 80 Waists in this lot, made of extra fine cashmere, lined through out with fine fancy silesia; some plain styles and some with Sailor collars, braid trimmed; also some in all wool Flannel, broken lot of sizes in Back, l Navy and Cardinal, on special sale at $1.25
 $2 MOREEN SKIRTS, $125 These are not the dish rags sold by some houses for few cents less, but good heavy Black Moreen Skirts, with 15-inch shirred ruffle, a real g value, $125
 WINTER UNDERWEAR SALE. Mems Gray Wool Shirts and Draw I CTS, shirts with pearl buttons and rib bed bottom, Csc quality, 39c. l Mems CamelSs nalr Underwear, strict
 ly all wool and finished like s250 goods; | they are $1.25 value at S3c. Ladies fleece lined heavy ribbed l Vests, 25c. quality, 17c (other stores
 would say 50c quality, but We stick to | facts)
 | Extra soc. quality f1eeced ribbed La
 dies Vests and Pants, Vests with pearl | buttons and satin front, special 25c.
 Ladies fine white pure Australian
 wool Vests and Pants, SIPS quality, for l this sale 79c.
 1 VIM. FRANK & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Passenger rralns in Collision.

St, Louis, Jan. IA rear-end collision occurred between Wabash passenger train No. 2 and the Diamond special on the Vandalia- Central in the tun- nei at 9:05 o'clock last night. Fireman Henry Rothweiler aged twenty-seven, of the Terminal association. was scald- ed to death, and Engineer Milton White, aged tWenty-Eeven, and J. G. Chambers, express passenger, were injured. The wreck was caused by the Wabash train slowing up at curve in the tunnel,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Can't Eat
 H Breakfast

failing altogether too common with Americans. Due generally to excesses of some sort, whether over-work or dissipation the re- suit is the same. "The candle is being burnt at both ends. The man who begins the day in this way is living on vital forces that should be husbanded. If yon can't eat in the morning as you should, take a glass of milk containing a tablespoonful of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
The Venezuela Dispute.

Paris, Jan. 1.-The Estaffette, in an article treating on the Venezuelan dis pute between Great Britain and the United States. suggests that France, Germany and Russia might intervene to settle the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Creede National Bank Faiis.

Creede Col, Jan. 1.-The First Ma tional bank of Creede went into volun- tary liquidation at the close of business yesterday. All debts wlli be paid in full. and stockholders will receive go cents on the dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Halt-PriiCG Sale MILLINERY. Fl. MOSES &CO.
 Successors to R. BALLERSTEIN & CO.,, Si1 and S43 Chapel Street.

We shall commence on Friday of this week a general Clearing Out Sale of Trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at Half Former Prices. 1S0 Trimmed Velvet Hats, former
 price $6.50 each, now $324. 100 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for
 merly $5,50, now s275
 15O Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, for
 merly $45O, now SPA. A variety of Evening and Theater
 Hats and Childrens Millinery at same reduction.
 FRENCH FELT HATS. All of our French Felt Hats, Black and Colors, only new desirable shapes, at 75c each, formerly $1.25 each. 50 dozen Trimmed Sailors and Walk ing Hats at 25c each, former price 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02
Thc Gnmm. Clothing Ca

Thc Gn1r,r. Clothing Ca lE!i!|II|I!!::!{{!.: ] ] THIN PRICES Are Just The Thing to Fit Lean Pocketbooks,
 And unhappily there are more sucn pocketbooks in New Haven than
  there should be but we can't re- duce the number, and are so ad- justing ourselves to the situation. The thinnest man on earth is fleshier than the figures we are putting on our goods, and especially in our Children's Department. where we are selling scores of good, service- able Boys Suits for $1.1S and $1.SS. These Suits are undoubtedly the biggest Clothing bargains ever seen in this part of the country so naturally they won't last long. We had 1000 Suits at s1.1S and 800 Suits at s1ss. but they are going fast.
 Commence the New Year by taking advantage of our unprecedented Clothing values. Money back if you are not satisfied. Connecticut Clothing Co, New Havens Leading Clothiers. 0i3-.8i5--Si7 Chapel Street.
 New Haven, Conn.
 SOL. MYERS, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-02

That will be an ASTONISHING REV CLAYTON to all who call to look. We have just bought $50 LADIES' WIN- TER COATS from two large manufac- turers at S71sc and 45c on the dollar of l I. ,..a.. ..E. a4.a,. ..l
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19

Serious Accident Near CIacIxamas to
Wagon Load of PicnicI<ers.

y large two-horse wagon containing
the families of Edward Morse and A.
Morse of the east side rolled down an
embankment near Clackamas station the
other day and several of the parties were
badly injured, although none were IA
tally hurt, says the Portland Oregonian.
The most seriously injured are Mrs. I'd
ward Morse, Mrs. A. Morse and Mrs
Hutchinson, a sister of the Morses. The
latter had an ankle broken, while the
two MOrses were badly bruised
The party left i'm the morning about S
o'clock with the intention of reaching
the hatchery on the Clackamas and
spending the day. The wagon was pret-
~ well loaded, but everything went
smoothly and pleasantly, and the fami-
lies were having jolly time, until they
We're approaching Clackamas station.
On one side of the road there is quite
an embanSment. Near this point the
party met a traction engine. A. Morse
was driving at the time. The horses be-
came frightened at the unusual sight of
an engine and plunged to one side, drag
ging the wagon with all on board
pellmell down the embankment.
There were six children in the
wagon, besides the older per-
sens. All were mixed up with the vehicle
and horses at the bottom of the hill.
There was lively scrambling for a time.
The two men were not much hurt. and
they soon got the others out of the
wreck. Mrs Hutchinson seemed the
worst hurt. A buggy was following the
wagon with a member of the party, out
this outfit escaped damage, as the horse
did not scare Mrs Edward Morse was
bruised about the head and body and
partly unconscious Mrs. A. Morse was
also bruised on the back. None of the
children were hurt
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19

hand. The languages of he courts are
French and English. The languages in
the customs service are French and
English. And so throughout the life
Of this great country one observes the
two strains running side by side, yet a
towering wall between.
In any election if the French Cana
dams believe that votes cast for GER
tain candidates mean the enhancing of
English authority, they will invariably
vote the other way.
Another man of note who will attend
the Toronto convention is Montreal S
eX-mayor, NJ. Beauquand, the proprie-
tor of La Patrie, the greatest of Cam
adas French papers. He stands next
to Laurier in the esteem of the French
Catholics of Canada, and his infiuan
at the convention will probably be
equal to that of Professor Smith.
A. REGNAULT.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19
A Profitable Ghost.

We both admire and respect the Essex
rector who, having discovered a 'mirac-
ulous face" in his chancel window, is de-
tel mined to make the best of it, The ex-
PLANTATION, as he frankly tells US is quite
simple. Some years ago he had the win
dow stippled over with transparent paint
to soften the glare of the sun. and that
paint is now Taking Off thus revealing
the faces below. But if the faces them
selves are not miraculous, the talking
of" of the paint at this particular mo-
ment is, he maintains. obviously provl-
dontial LAS many visitors have been
fiocking to see the so-called miracle,
am now utilizing it toward helping to
nay off some heavy debts on the church
and schools of this poor agricultural par
ish; and if the result follows 1 shall look
upon the pictures as a gift from God, and
thankfully receive any help toward the
above objects"
This is indeed putting the miracle on a
sound business like footing. We only wish
other exploiters of miracles were equally
frank.-Westminster Review.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19

that of the Indian chief who fell fight
ing the whites. His friends had evil
IDENTIFY come back and buried his re-
mains where they supposed they would
never be found. 1 dug another grave
and laid his bones away where they
will, no doubt, rest forever.
'In 1852 John McAllister was killed
by the Indians. His brother suffered
the same fate. Standing in my yard
is the cabin he built nearly half a CEN
fury ago. McAllister was evidently
handy man with tools. The corners of
the house are dovetailed and the
planks used in its construction were
cut with a whip saw. 1t is one of the
landmarks of the pioneer age of Wash
ington and will probably be standing
in 1900"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19
VALUABLE
STEEL.
II Can BE Made worth More Thnn
Gold.

In an address before an association OF
iron and steel managers in England solae
new statistics were brought up on the fe-
markable achievements that have been
noted in the manufacture of fine wire,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The speak
er said that a wire manufacturer had
presented him with specimens of wire
fer which S432, or more than $500 per
ton was paid. This wire was largely used
in the construction of pianos and other
musical and mechanical Instruments Ac-
companying these was a sample of pinion
wire, which had a market value of S21 60
per pound, or $43,2OO per ton.
A still more remarkable illustration OF
how piece of steel can be treated so as
to become more costly than gold is seen
in the manufacture of hairsprings. OF
these it takes 754 to weigh an ounce OF
4S71s grains. and 100000 of them go to
the ton, which would cost S4OO, OOO Prob
ably the limit of the value that can be
given to steel by skilled labor is reached
in the case of the barbed instrument used
by dentists for extracting nerves from
teeth, which is sold at the rate of some
3 900 per ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19
SOME OF HIS DREAMS COME TRUE
Carl stevens and the Vision That
Recovered His Trousers.

Carl Stevens, "a miner who works out
ON the Missouri river. dreamed the other
night that some one had broken into
his cabin near the Broadwater. in this
city. i'm his absence, and stolen his
clothes. He came TO town at once to see
about it, says the Helena Independent.
No sooner had he reached the city than
his eye caught an item in the Indepen-
dent, telling how James Scroggins had
found a bundle of clothes in the club
house of the Rod and Gun club, the door
OF which had been broken in.
He went to the police station. where
he identified the clothes as his.
Stevens has faith in dreams.
IT knew how 1t would be-" he said.
"I wouldn't have come If I hadn't be-
lieved it,"
do all your dreams come true2" he
was asked.
mo" he said but can always tell
when they will. There is a difference
about 1t. somehow. l can't exactly tell
what. have had very good luck with
my dreams. taken altogether"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19
BITS OF NORTHWEST LIFE.

Oregonian: Several persons in this re-
gion have an ambition to own a pack OF
dogs trained to hunt bear and to find
them, and to be capable of attracting
their attention" and holding them until
the hunters come up. There is a man out
on the Scholrs ferry road, not many
miles from the city who has such pack
of dogs He had a bear not exactly
tame. 10 practice them on, and many
lively tussle the bear and the dogs had,
the owner of the animals taking care
that neither the dogs nor the bear got
much the worst of it, These little turn
ups were greatly enjoyed by the dogs.
and even the bear seemed to look upon
them as a sort of agreeable variety in his
rather monotonous life. A while since
the man had occasion to go to Spokane.
to be absent several days. During his alb
sence the dogs got lonesome and con-
cluded to play" with the bear. They
managed to break into the Enclosure
where he was kept, and as there was no
one to restrain them. they determined
to play the play out When the man ar
rived home a day or two since. he found
the carcasses of two of his dogs in the
bear pen, but the bear was gone. The
other dogs some seven in number, were
limping around, more or less scratched
and torn, but nowhere could the bear be
found. The bears chain and collar were
while the larger bones of the bear and
patches of his skin were found scattered
about the place. The dogs mad killed him
and eaten him, and now they are looking
around for more. That is the way TO
train bear dogs.
Pendleton Tribune: Louis Walter, the
young Indian who escaped from jail some
weeks ago, and was afterward brought
back to prison, said to the jailer in answer
to a question, as he was being locked IN
his cell last night: "Oh. got darn it,
knew 1 couldn't get away, but l knew it
would make good article for these news
papers here. l think they ought to give me
something for furnishing them reading
matter"
Hope Examiner Engineer George
! Weigle has almost recovered from the in
! juries he sustained in the recent wreck
! He has reported for work and will tax,
| his old run, but with a new engine, tn,
30 being a total wreck. George received
| a package from the east last Wednesday
| addressed to the Relatives of the late
| George Weigle." IL contained a sampl,
memorial card and a price list. The care
| bore Mr.. Weigle's name and the date o.
his death, also a verse reading: "A love-
one from us has gone" etc. George is
very healthy corpse, but as the press dis
patches reported him dead. the enterpris
! ing eastern firm is excusable.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19
His Conscience.

mo" said the old shopkeeper sternly,
Il will not do It. Never have 1 sold any
thing by false representations. and 1 will
not begin now"
For a moment he was silent, and the
clerk who stood before him could see that
the better nature of his employer was
fighting strongly for the right.
NO" the old man cried again, II will
not do it. 1t is an inferior grade of shoe,
and I will never pass 1t off as anything
better. Mark II "A Shoe Fit for a Queen,
and put 1t In the window. A queen does
rot have to do much walking. Tit Bits
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-19
The WAY of Safety.

Mrs. De Pencil-How does it happen YOU
are never accused of misrepresenting eIni-
nent men in your reports of speecheef and
interviews?
Mr. De Pencil Gan experienced reporter)
4 don't prin. what they say but what
they ought to say.-New York Weekly.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
{ STUFFED WITH MINNOws.
The big CATCH Mr.. Jones Brought
Home to His Wife.

Inc big Catch" Mr.. Jones Brought
Home to His Wife.
Mr.. Jones had come home very late af-
ter a day and good part of the night on
the river. He awoke very late the next
day and had lumpy feeling about his
mead and an indistinct recollection of the
manner in which he got home says the
Buffalo Express.
wv onder If my wife is onto me-" was
his first thought, and it was the feeling
that he must keep up appearances before
his family that induced him to shake off
his disposition to remain in bed.
The countenance with which his wife
greeted him was not reassuring.
II congratulate you on the unusually
good luck you had on your fishing excur-
sion,' were her first words
Jones was not sure whether she mean t
to be sarcastic or not, and he had not the
slightest idea whether he had brought
home any fish, but on the chance that he
might have done so, he answered:
Yes; luck was pretty fair
Fair! Why, Mr.. Jones, did you count
the number of your fish?'
No." said Mr.. Jones, weakly. II
didn't; did you?''
II did. There were just 436 of them. y
Mr.. Jones eyes stuck out. Could it be
possible? Yet it would not do for him
to show surprise. Still, there was some
elation in his voice when he said:
Beauties aren't theyi'
"Oh, yes, they're pretty enough said
Mrs. Jones, ''but why did you go to bed
without taking your fish out of your
pockets?"
"Out Of my pocketsr' echoed Mr..
Jones in amazement
Yes, said Mrs. Jones, sternly. as
it possible that you do not know what
you did bring home; Look here
And taking him into the kitchen she
showed him pan full of dead minnows
Where did those come from?n gasped
Mr.. Jones, as he looked at them
Il found them, replied Mrs. Jones,
lin the pockets of the clothes you wore
yesterday Every pocket was stuffed full
| suppose they are your catch. Shall
have them fried for your breakfasts"
IT'S n trick of those COMPOUNDED boys"
was the only explanation Mr.. Jones could
give, as he seized his hat and fled from
the house.-New York Mail and Express
THE DIFFERENCE.
n woman submits to the yoke of opin-
ion but n man rebels.-De Finod.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20

Since 1878 there have been epidemics of
dysentery in different parts of the country
in which Chamberlain Collie, Oh Dlera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was used with per-
feet success. Dysentery, when epidemic,
is almost as severe and dangerous as Ash
attic cholera. Heretofore the best efforts
OF the most skilled physicians have failed
TO check Its ravages. This remedy, how
ever, has cured the most malignant cases,
both of children and adults, and under
the most trying conditions, which proves
1T to be the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by The
Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
ana positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at Massie's Pbar-
macy, 100 Jefferson street, Roanoke.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-20
IN The WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, August 19.-The stock mar
ket to-day was more active, but the oper-
ations were no less professional than
heretofore The movement Of prices was
downward in the forenoon, but the after
noon dealings were characterized by de-
cided strength, owing to further slump
in exchange rates, leading up to an an
nouncement Of preparations actually
making for the importation of gold from
Europe. An influential foreign banking
house is arranging for the importation of
81, DOC, 900 in gold within the next few
days, and in leading financial Circles the
expectation of an additional heavy influx
of the precious metal is general Reports
of conferences between prominent bank
ing officials preparatory to these imports
were also current and were partly con-
firmed.
The closing was strong, but a shade be-
low the best prices at general fractional
net improvements