davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.
Four Million Dollars Coming to Pa

Four Million Dollars Coming to Pay
for Wheat.
San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The steam
er Mona from Sydney, due at port to-
day will bring $4,ooo,oOO in gold to pay
for wheat shipped from here to Eng
land. This is the second payment from
the same source for this seasons wheat
crop. The Mariposa brought $2,250,000
in sovereigns last month, and a conser-
vative estimate places the amount to
be received for the season from that
source at s25,000,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
The healthy man Is

These conditions are due to disorders of
the digestion or torpidity of the liver.
These cause impurity of the blood, and one
cannot continually pump impure blood
into every organ of the body without max
ing those organs sick. Pump impure blood
into the brain and there is soon sick brain.
1t will show in headaches, dizziness, drows-
mess, dull eyes, frightful dreams and loss
of sleep Pump bad blood into the lungs
and the result is consumption, bronchitis,
asthma, weak lungs, splitting of blood or
throat or nasal troubles. Feed the nerves
and brain cells upon the poisons of an i'm
pure blood and the consequence is nervous
exhaustion and nervous prostration. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
these diseases and cures the conditions that
cause them. 1t restores the appetite, makes
digestion and assimilation perfect, the liver
active, the blood pure and the nerves
steady. 1t is the great blood-inaker and
fesh-builder. 1t cures 90 per cent of all
cases of consumption. 1t is the best REM
edy for blood and skin diseases Druggists
sell it.
VIM Snothers Esq, of Milston Jackson Co,
Wis writes: '' / wish to say that Dr. Pierce's
for the Grip that 1 have ever tried. 1 was cured
twice with it when 1 could not get any other
relief"
"A stitch in time saves nine" Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
tells the mother how to take one little
home stitch that saves nine costly visits
from the doctor. For paper-covered copy
send 81 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of
mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary
| Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth
binding, 10 cents additional.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
COAL FIELDS IN SONORA, MEXICO

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 23.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad company in
tends soon to develop coal mines in the
state of Sonora. Mexico Five promi-
nent officials of the company with FL.
E. Huntington at their head, have just
returned from a visit to that region
The company has secured an option on
what are believed to be rich anthracite
fields of wide area. Mr. Huntington
says that the coal producing territory
is about sixty miles square.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
GOOD SAMARITAN TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY

A number of the old members of the
Good Samaritan Temperance society
have for a long time desired to reor-
ganize that we'll known and useful
branch of temperance work. A bust
ness meeting will be held in st. Alloy
sius' hall on Meadow street, opposite
the armory, on Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, when steps will be taken
to reform the society and begin at
once to do temperance work in this
city.
In the evening at the same place
there will be public temperance
meeting. Addresses will be made by
a number of well known temperance
workers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
TORNADO IN ITALY

Brindisi, Sept. 23.--The damage done
by the tornado and floods in the prov
ince of Lecce on Tuesday evening will
amount, according to the official esti-
mates. to more than 25,OO0,00O lire (s5.-
100000. In the district of Tarento
alone the damage is estimated at 4,0OO,-
600 lire CSS00, O00).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
STEEL RAILS FOR coREA.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 23.-The steam
err Kagoshima of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha line sailed to-day for the Orient
with a cargo of 1900 tons valued at
1922 700, the largest single consignment
being 1000 steel rails and equipment
going to Chemulpo, Corea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
LESSONS IN DANCING.

Mr.. William B. DeGarmo. the cele-
brated teacher of dancing of New York,
who is personally and professionally
well known to the leading families of
New Haven, has made arrangements to
instruct classes in dancing at Veru hall
commencing Saturday, October 2. Ad-
dress William B. De Garmo, Berkeley
Lyceum, 10 w. 44th street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

Traveller Ito the ferryman crossing
the river)-"Has any one ever been lost
in this stream?"
Boatman-"No, sir. Some professor
was drowned here last spring, but they
found him after looking for two weeks
-Fliegende Batter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
Excursions, &r.
Cottage Ham Rolls.

1000 lbs of those fine Cot
tage Ham Rolls-nicest piece
of meat you ever had in the
house-only 1Oc per Id.
Fine lot Fancy Spring
Chickens.
Cape Cod Cranberries &C
quart, 8 OTIS CSC.
Fancy Lemons, large and
juicy, Ioc dozen.
Fine Table Oranges CSC doz.
Large line fresh Vegetables.
Sweet Potatoes, Turnips,
Parsnips, etc.
The yacht Club" Salad
Dressing, large bottles, said to
be the finest salad dressing on
the market. Our price 25c
per bottle ; try it.
Many other grand bargains.
ID. M. WEIGH 4 SON.
2Sand 30 Congress Avenue.
Branches-Grand Avenue Fair Haven. f7s
CampDell Avenue. West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

OPENING OF NIGHT SCHOOLS.
1t is probable that the evening
schools will open about October IL. al
though no definite arrangement for
their opening has yet been made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
CITY Court Criminal side-Judge Bisho

City Court Criminal Side-Judge Bishop.
In the city court, yesterday morning,
before Judge Brown, Henry Keys a
colored waiter at the Hotel Savoy, was
fined s10.06 for breach Of the peace.
Fred Hoeger was fined SIS and ST.,
IS costs for violating the Sunday liquor
law at his saloon No sos Oak street on
September IL.
The case of John A. Henderson,
charged with throwing Joseph Tender
down stairs, went over until Saturday.
FRAUD NOT PROVED.
John Costello Of Branford was ar
rested on complaint of Mr.. Charles
Eveling of that town and charged with
defrauding boarding house keeper
In the Branford town court yesterday
morning Judge Zacher could find no in
tent to defraud in the evidence given
and ordered the prisoner discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

PRESIDENT KRUGER'S HEALTH.
Pretoria, Transvaal Republic, Sept.
23.-It is denied here that the health of
President Kruger is causing anxiety to
his friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
KLONDIKE,

AND HOW TO GET THERE.
Go to the PALACE MARKET, 92-9
George street, and 1-2-3 Central Market
Congress avenue.
Legs Lamb, Zoe pound.
Chickens, Sc pound:
Turkeys, 12c pound. .,..
For bargains, We defy competition
Z. SCHOENBERGER q Sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
in AND ABOUT THE COURTS
sHoRT CALENDAR SESSION or SU-
PERIOR Court TO-DAY.

Appeal win be Take to- Supreme Court
Attachment Made Yesterday-City
Court Record.
short calendar session of the SUI
perior court will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock. Judge Alberto T. Rora-
back of New Canaan will preside, A
large number of cases are on the docket
awaiting assignment
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
Notice of appeal to the supreme
vid Kampner ct al. against Annie j..
Reynolds. The suit was an application
for the foreclosure of mechanics liens
placed on the house of the defendant at
416 Congress avenue. The money TO
pay for the contract for the work on
the house was garnisheed by outside
parties and the liens were then placed
on the property by David Kampner,
Isadore Buchanan, Billy Kantrovich and
David Berlein.
r. H. Tyner brought the suit and
Mrs. Reynolds was defended by White
and Daggett, who claimed that the leins
We're not good Judge Dow decided
that they were and rendered Judgment
for the plaintiffs to recover From this
judgment the defendant is to appeal,
OPPOSE GRANTING OF LICENSE.
A hearing on the remonstrance
against the granting of a license to
Thomas Morrison to open saloon at
Ward and Cherry streets, Wallingford,
was held before the county commits
sioners yesterday The principal re-
monstrators claimthat the saloon would
be too near their factories, and would
offer dangerous temptation to their en-
ployes to become unfit for work.
ATTACHMENTS MADE.
Nathan c. Herr of Bridgeport yester-
day brought suit against Mrs. Annie
| Soldfield of this city to recover $500 on
| note Property belonging to the de-
| PENDANT was attached as surety by
Deputy Sheriff L. A. Koon.
Patrick Flood, a carpenter, yesterday
through his counsel, Attorney j. F.
Wynne, brought suit against Thomas G..
Mooney for work done on a house at
IS Arch street. Deputy Sheriff Koon
attached property to cover amount of
| the claim.
THE w T. HEALY ASSIGNMENT,
The estate of William T. Healy, the
contractor, against whom several at
/ tachments have been placed lately, and
who made an assignment in the pro-
bate court in favor of his creditors, has
been placed under the charge of Con-
stable Bree until trustee has been APP
pointed. The property, some of which
is located at the Ezekiel Cheever school,
was turned over to Mr. Bree. The
direct cause Of Mr.. Healy's failure was
the death of his son and consequent
delay in the work of building the
school,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

just after the seed has been put into the
ground-ground that is rich with alluvial
deposit and that has been plowed and har-
rowed and carefully prepared. This flood is
termed the "sprout water" and is kept on
five or six days for the purpose of germi-
mating the grain. 1t is then run off and
the young rice allowed to come up. When
the new grain can be seen along the drench
for about a hundred yards, it is deemed
water. This water is allowed TO stand
rather deep for five or six days, which
stretches up the rice several inches; it is
then gradually lowered in depth until the
rice is held accurately. 1t is important that
the water should not be allowed to be too
deep on the fields, there being danger of
browning the young rice while yet delicate.
On the other hand, the water must not get
too low or the grass will have a chance TO
rice. Grass grows readily through the water
when it is shallow. so, while the water is
TO benefit the crop, it is mainly put there
to keep the grass from growing and let
After this "stretch-water' is kept on, for
from eighteen days to q month, it is run, off
entirely and the ground allowed 70 get dry.
that the rice may be hoed. This hoeing
is done at first by hand and then after
ly at the grass that threatens. The rice is
then left to take what is called the dry
growth. about six weeks or two months,
and, after that, the harvest water is
turned on. a flow deeper than any to which.
the rice has been subjected. This water is
kept on until harvest time, but 1t is run out
dllQ fresh water DIOuSuI III dbOoC NNNbS III
days. otherwise the water would become
stagnant, and a little insect known as the
maggot would get into the roots OF the
plants and eventually destroy them. The
plantation is laid off in small fields twenty
acres square. In these squares there Is q
main ditch running about thirty feet on
the outer edges entirely around 1t, like a
border. Into this mann ditch the smaller
drains, fifty feet apart, which run across
the field. empty. The food-gates are an
interesting phase of the work.
In South Carolina, and particularly IN the
low country, rice is eaten ~with~meats, much
as the Irish potato is used in the North.
No dinner table in the low country Is COM
plete without one or two large vegetable
dishes Of plain boiled rice, from which all
the family are served. South Carolina cooks
claim they alone nave the art of cooking
rice as it should be cooked, with each
swollen grain standing apart from the
other, dry, yet thoroughly done, neither too
hard nor too soft, too moist nor too dry.
Il goin' to cook the general some rice as
is rice for his dinner tonight, . said a por-
ter in a Washington hotel, whose former
owner was in Congress two or three years
ago. Il know he can't never taste none up
here, and goin' to ask him round to my
house and fix him up a dish particular, and
wait on him, like old times The general
accepted the invitation. Ee and his former
servant understood each other and under
stood rice. Both had a dash of sentiment
left for the old plantation days and simple,
homely meals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
For Bicycle Riders.
Harper's Round Table.

@E@HE - N0AAA& W.
The mere fact that a dozen or twenty
Wheelmen are off together for a days run
does not give them the right to take possess
sion OF any country hotel they may stop at
Tor dinner nor does it give them the right
TO take possession of the road along which
they are riding; nor the right to become
noisy and troublesome TO the people whom
they may meet, either on the road or where
they stop. There have been so many in
stances OF late in the vicinity of large cities
where a dozen young men, individually well
bred and gentlemanly, have made them
selves so disagreeable that hotels and stop
ping places have been Obliged to make Ger
tain rules, such as preventing the wheel
men from coming into the dining room in
bicycle costume, or from sitting in the pub
lie rooms, except, perhaps, the cafe; for the
pToprietors have found that the moment the
members of a party dress in civilian cos
tune they again realize their responsibility
as individuals 10 the community. and that
while they remain in their bicycle costume
they seem 10 think they have no RESPONSE
biltty whatsoever. This sort of behavior
tefnity than can be well estimated. A few
men going 10 a place and making them
selves obnoxious to all there will spoil that
particular house for ~bicyclsts for many a
day to come. The others are treated like in
tTudefs. Each one rs stunned by people for
fear he is another OF the first gang. Regtl-
lations such as the above are posted up in
plain view, making him. so to speak, a re-
stricted person, and in general many diiiet
people WAC are fond of bicycling trips have
their pleasure marred simply from this lack
of responsibility on the part OF a few who
have preceded them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
THE DENSITY of THE BODY.
A Surer Indication of Perfect Health
than Ones Weight.
Philadelphia Record

L lllduelpuld TNSCOIu.
Physicians pay a great deal of attention
to the weight of man, and 1t is surely inn
portant enough to know whether a patient
gains in weight or whether he loses. The
weight is an Indication Of the good func-
ton of the organs of the individual. If
people would more frequently take their
weight they could In time avoid getting too
heavy, and by that the morbid obesity
which follows, and which often interferes
with the respiratory organs and with the
heart. In this direction the use of the scale
furnishes a diagnosis which is of some ac-
count. If the weight Is not taken regularly
the precaution against fattening usually
1t is as essential however. to judge cor
rectly of the conditions of an individual, to
1t happens sometimes that while one APP
parently gets thinner the scale VIII reveal
people getting fatter are shown to have lost
in weight when placed on the scales. rms
is because the volume OF the body IS not
always in correct relation with its weight.
one may accumulate muscle, as said in
common p~arlance, and weigh heavier, or
have none and be as rig, b. weigh less.
"A really healthy man has strong muscles;
his tissues are dense; that is, he Is wen
proportional. A sick person, or one who
may be sick soon. VIII snow happy tissues
and a dilated stomach. He occupies more
vol Ime. 1t Is therefore essential TO be able
to measure the density; that is TO say. the
relative proportion of weight to volume.
The greater the density the more correct
will be the inference of the subjects health.
That is an important element In a correct
It is an easy matter to find the exact
volume of a person. 1t Is sufficient TO enter
with a little precaution into a special bath
tub filled to "a certain point. the displaced
water flowing off into a graduated Vesssl.
The exact volume of water displaced by
the bather could be read off the scale az a
glance. and would be absolutely correct.
The weight divided into by the Volume
gives the figure of density. The example is
very easy to calculate, and would tax but
a few minutes. The Importance OF TINS
method will be understood without further
explanation. 1t is not necessary to get
thinner. it is necessary 20 retain a certain
density. 1t is not sufficient to get stouter.
one must remain dense, for the density is
the most satisfactory evidence of all fune-
tionary organs being in perfect condition.
Muscular exercise makes density. LaZi-
ness, bad digestion. confinement and lack
of fresh air take the elasticity cut of the
tissues, rendering them soft and weak, and
predispose the individual TO illness. A we'll
known scientist recommends in La Nature
that physicians take into general considera-
ton the question of individual density. and
that all hospitals will be provided with a
volumetric bathtub, allowing the determins -
ton of variations of density in an individual
at least several times a year No physician
should be without one Of these apparatus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
Country a
Philadelphia Record.

Opposition to improved road laws usually
comes from the farmers, who influence the
action of their special representatives in
the Legislature. The farmers prefer to
maintain the old system of working out
road tax" under which the roads of the
State are kept in a condition of continuous
badness. The farmers should put on their
linking caps. There is hardly one farmer
in a thousand who does not live in the i'm
mediate suburbs of his market town to
whom the money value of good roads over
which to haul the produce of his farm is
not worth in the course of a year ten times
as much as the additional amount Of road
tax he would have to pay in cash for proper
maintenance and repair. Bad roads cost.
They use up vehicles and teams. They use
up time. They make it necessary to so
twice for one load. They cepreciate the
value of the real estate through which they
penetrate. The farmer of all other men
has the largest interest in good roads, ana
il is a reflection upon his intelligence that
he is not able to see it. The cheapening Of
transportation has been one of the most
active agencies of the time in promoting
the general comfort. But the country roads
lag disgracefully in the rear of general i'm
provement. They are one of the most need.
less OF our eX~travagances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
The Philosopher and the Rooster.
New York Times.

~ ~ - $500
Herbert Spencer is peculiarly sensitive to
discordant noises. or those which he re-
CARDS as such. and it is said that he is now
seriously thinking of starting a Parliamen-
tary movement for the silencing of locomo-
tive whistles, or, if that proves Impractical
BILE. of at least mitigating the energy with
which those instruments are sounded An
other sound which is said TO make Mr..
Spencer forget that he is a philosopher is
chandeliers welcome TO the dawn. When
the roosters begin to crow Mr.. Spencer
ceases to sleep, and there are whispers that
the remarks he makes on such occasions
thoroughly disprove his aftiliation with the
Stoics. Some years ago. during a stay in
Scotland, he was fairly maddened by the
performance of a cock hat crowed incon-
ceivably early. After a period of prolonged
suffering. 1t occurred to him that if the
bird were tied to its perch ii would be un-
able to rise for the act OF growing. So, by a
fine effort of induction. Mr.. Spencer went
to the henhouse soon after midnight. and
with his pocket handkerchief tied his enemy
firmly to it's perch. Then he went back to
bed. and, though history does not record
whether the expedient silenced the rooster
or not. Mr.. Spencer was so confident tina
1t would that he slept calmly until long
after the dreaded hour Of his usual awak-
ening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Greek fathers and of the Greek classics
with a slight sprinkling of other books
l do not think it necessary to describe
my visit 10 a second of these curious
monasteries, that of Barlaam, and will
only note, in closing, the one oveTwhelm-
ing impression which / have carried away
from these singular retreats and never losf
This is the strange. unearthly stiffness OF
these almost inaccessible rock retreats
There is no note of bird there, no Tustling
of falling leaf, no trickling of water. The
quiet is like that of death; OLA kind. ac-
cording to the temperament of the man.
to calm him or to drive him into insanity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
Schrader Stoned.

st. Louis, June 1.-"Divine Healer"
Schrader was stoned out of Clayton, a
suburb of St. Louis, by a crowd of men
and boys. AS Schrader was preparing
to take a bicycle ride at his hotel he
greeted on the corner by large and
noisy crowd. He attempted to address
the assemblage, and finally exclaimed,
"Those of you who are opposing me
are rejecting God"
AS soon as he had made this remark
the crowd closed in on him in a threat
ening manner. fastening to his room
he gathered what few belongings he
had with him into a small bundle, and
mounting his wheel, turned south
from the court house steps, amid show
ers of stones. He was struck on
the back of the neck by one of the
missiles, but it apparently inflicted no
injury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
A Gold Mining Convention.

Denver, Colo, May 3O.-The cores.
pondence at headquarters of the inter
national gold mining convention to be
held In Denver, July 9TH, sth and.
shows that great interest has becn
awakened throughout the entire United
States, particularly among practical
mining people and those interested in
mining enterprises. The delegations
thus far appointed from the States are
composed of representative men of the
mining business and industries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
A judicial Lecture.

Butte, Mont, June LIN sentencing
lanes D. Casey to twenty years in
prison, the limit for highway robbery,
Judge Clancy took occasion to make
some general remarks on the state OF
the Nation
''These are peculiar times we are
living in, he said. II know they are
badly out of joint. / am aware Of the
fact that three million men are out OF
work in the United States and on the
verge of starvation and have not house
or home. L know our statesmen and
politicians have misrepresented the
people of the United States and con-
tracted the circulating medium of the
Nation from S67 per capita until we
haven't In free coinage So per capita,
and that they have done this against
the will of the people and to please
the money power of the world. l
know this has been the cause of the
great increase in crime; that a great
many workingmen are reduced to a
condition to rob, steal or starve. You
are not of this class of worthy poor.
You are habitual criminal.