davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-18
eRYANisM STILL MENACEs.
a Note Of warning which Repub-
licnns should Heed.

Congressman Dingley sounds a note
of needed warning when he points TO
the elections In Kentucky and Nebraska
as proofs that Organism is not dead.
In Nebraska, almost above all states in
the union. the logic Of events ought TO
have convinced the voters OF the folly
of the free silver doctrine. II Is many
years since wheat brought such prices
az now are offered for H.; it Is long since
rs many mortgages were paid off in
four months as In and between August
and November, 1897; it is long since
as many new houses and barns were
i'm course of erection ON the farms of Ne
braska as now; il Is long since there was
such a demand for land as now Is OBJ
servable. Silver has gone down while
wheat has gone up, and prosperity has
returned while a sound currency pre-
vailed. Yet the Nebraska farmer has
not recanted his populism.
IL may be, and we are afraid that II
is. true that silver is but the mask OF
Organism. IL may be that, while the
silver question Is made the subject OF
open debate, the more revolutionary
principles Of the Chicago platform are
the hidden springs OF populistic action,
IL may be that the desire to contiscate
railways, 20 half repudiate the debts
OF states and cities by payment OF
creditors in 5O-ccnt dollars, and TO make
the federal judiciary the tool Of mol
that will control populistic president
were the moving forces in Nebraska
The socialistic leayen Is Mt work Sc
cretly and, we fear, strongly.
II Is true that none would suffer more
acutely than the farmers OF the ives
were the cruditics OF Organism TO b'
enacted I'm the form OF law, but "all nm
conscious Of their doom, the little vic
Tins play" just as thousands OF wage
enrners "swiped the tariff" in gleefu
haste In 1899. and repented IN four year
of doleful leisure, so now, we fear, ther'
il n desire to "swipc the corporations.
But the bankruptcy OF half a dozei
great corporations would entail panic
that would be felt acutely In the farm
houses Of Nebraska.
The conservative campaign Of edu
cation must not flag The infinite dan
gers OF debased coinage, a bankrup
railway system. dependent judiciar.
and socialistic administration must .
taught clearly and patiently TO well
meaning but deluded constituency
il Chfcap-n Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-18
THE PEACHES.
BY ANDRE THEUR1ET.
sYhlNI,nsYsYgYvYyV.,HlYl.N,lnYIY,yn,HnYnEHYYY!9S

II ERBELOT and 1 were college
III chums, but after we struggled to-
Pether through our bachots we lost
sight OF one another until we met, 25
years later, at college banquet. 1t
was commonplace function OF the
hackneyed type; much tremendous
handshaking and boisterous recogni-
ton, remarks upon one another's looks
and fortunes, the usual solemn little
Grafton from the chairman, followed by
the customary toasts and the final
burst OF student "reminiscences, CLOSED,
of course, by the enchantment distance
lends to the period Of youth and SAM
guine hopes.
But a surprise awaited me in old Her
belot lie absolutely astounded me.
j remembered him as a reserved, timid
young fellow very slight and trim, ex-
actly the kind Of youth TO make his
way up in the Office where his people
placed him Now there stood before
me a sturdy, manly fellow, with
bronzed face and throat, keen eyes and
a loud, jolly voice that blurted out
whatever came uppermost. With his
close-cut hair, his rough suit his broad,
grizzly beard and his assured, free-and-
easy manners, there was not remnant
OF the clerk about him.
"why," / exclaimed. whats the
meaning Of IL? Are you not in the Of
Ace still?"
mo, no, my dear fellow" he an
Swered; 81 am just an honest farmer.
i have a little place at Chanteraine,
about a mile and half from here, a
nice enough little place, too. where l
sow wheat and manufacture a small
wine, that you shall taste when you
will come and see me-"
"Whatl" cried !. SIS IL possible that
you, son and grandson OF men of the
robe, you, supposed TO be the very type
OF clerks, and born TO make your way
in the world as one, have given up your
natural career?"
lie nodded affirmatively. smiling and
twinkling with evident enjoyment OF
my surprise.
but" / asked, tell me how il came
about?"
"My dear fellow" he answered, sen.
tcnttOuSlN. Hitlc chusth hhNt WY
occasionally Of producing big effects;
two peaches did so for me-"
1.-TWO peaches2" cried, bewildered.
ayes. neither more nor less. And a'
n seems TO interest you. viii tell YOU
all about Il II you will walk out TO Chan
teraine with me after we have had some
coffee"
To this I agreed. and Il was as W.
sauntered along the canal that sultry
August afternoon, cigar In mouth, tina
he told me his story.
"As YOU are aware" he began, "oiiic'
life i'm our family Is bred IN the bone
M father, a clerk all his life. though
a incomparably the best OF lives, an'
when. directly after I had mugge'
through my baccalaureat, he showed M
into the Office where he had a bert
himself. made no objection. My idea
upon the matter were not very pro
nounced, and I was quite ready 70 be
lieve that what had been good enoug
for him and his father before hin
would be good enough for me. 1t wa
sure. at least, however slow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-18
ON THE STAGE.

lydia Eustis, daughter OF the former
American ambassador TO France, has
Just made her debut on the eoneer'
stage in Boston.
Gertrude Coghlan will appear with
her father. Charles Coghlan, in his new
NAV. "The Royal Box" which will soon
be produced at Washington.
Queen Victoria's son-in-law, the mar
auis OF Lornc, has written the libretto
for an opera. "Diarmid," composed by
another scotchman, Ilanish McCunn
II IL said TO be strong and well written
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-18

uZThc Kansas hoard oi agriculture
announces that the combined vnlue OF
wheat. corn, and oats raised in that
state this year Is SOC, 76s.7ss, anincrcase
~ 30 per cent over that OF last year.
No wonder Kansas gave q republican
majority IA 1897 for the first time in
several years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-18

rvspeaker Reed says II the deficit
does not end when the Dinglcy law be
gins 20 operate under normal conai-
tions tho republicans will enact legisla-
ton which will provide additional rev
enur. Unquestionably they VIII The
republican Is deht-pnying and not n
dcbt-crcatIng party. The democracy -
the only party in this country which in
creases the debt In time OF peace.-s'.
LOWS Globe Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-18

Physic II thrown to the dogs might
give the poundmaster yacation.-Chi-
cago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
Il God

chest, always ready, al
ways efficient, always sat
isfactory; prevent a cold
or fever, cure all liver ills,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
January 18th. 1897.
ESTATE of PHILIP II. HAHN, of New
Haven, In said district, assigning debtor.
The Trustee represents the estate insolv-
ent, and prays the appointment of commits
sioners thereon.
ORDERED-That the commissioners to
receive and decide upon the claims of the
creditors of said estate be appointed at a
Court of Probate, to be held at New Haven,
within and for the District of New Haven,
on the 18th day of January, 1897, at ten
o'clock, forenoon. of which all persons in
they see cause, and be heard thereon.
By order of Court
JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER,
ja12 st Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
NORTH nATE4.

Jan. 1.-THE Kings Daughters de-
sire the cooperation of all Interested
in their work on next Thursday eve
ming, January IA, when there will be
a reading in Memorial hall given by
Mr. orters, an elocutionist of merit.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged, interspersed with music, which
promises to be most worthy of patron
age,
Mr. orters has been before a North
Haven audience on a previous occasion,
with most satisfactory results, and all
who failed to hear him at that time
win do we'll to improve this oppor-
tunity.
People who desire a hearing before
the board of relief will do well to APP
pear before the board next Monday, as
that may be the last meeting,
The singing class meets in Linsley's
hall on Friday evenings, beginning at
1880, to practice elementary work.
Promptly at SIS the full chorus is
to commence. The admission is one
dollar which admits to one or both of
these courses. Some forty-tive names
are now enrolled and it would be to
the advantage of all desiring to take up
this work to join the class at once
Miss Bessie Moore of Westbrook,
who is attending the training school
for teachers In New Haven. spent last
Sunday with Mrs b. A. Pierpont.
On Thursday evening, January Z, the
| officers of North Haven lodge, No 8,
A. o. u W., were installed by their
lodge deputy, Past Master Workman
J. P. Hume, assisted by Past Master
Workman Meeker, both of Israel Put
nam lodge, New Haven.
The officers are as follows:
Past master workman-P. B. Oviatt.
Master workman-George HI. Todd
Foreman-C. F. Redfield.
Overseer-4. w. Sexton.
Guide William Wilson.
Inside watchman-John H. Todd
Outside watchman-Joseph Barber.
In closing the installation ceremonies
Past Master Workman Hume interest
ed the lodge with some very fitting re-
marks, after which Past Master Work
man r. Harrison. in behalf of the
lodge, presented Past Master Workman
J. A. Tomlinson with an elegant past
master workman badge
Mr.. Tomlinson is to represent North
Haven lodge at the Grand lodge, which
meets in Boston the last week in Feb
ruary.
At the next meeting of North Haven
lodge, A. o. u w, on January 81, level
| VS.. classified assessments is to be dis
cussed. 1t Is hoped there will be a
! large attendance.
w. p. Leete has a paper in circula-
ton for the position of postmaster In
North Haven. Mr.. Leete has had a
position in the office during F. E.
Jacobs term of office and is we'll liked.
| A justice court was held in the court
room on Sunday and one girl was sent
to the girls industrial school in Mid
dletown. Four cases of unregistered
dogs were disposed of and other bust
ness done.
The body of Mrs Mary I. Dickerman,
widow of Mr.. Henry G. Dickerman,
was brought from the north on the
o'clock train on Tuesday and services
held in thefCongregationa church, con-
4 Quoted by Rev. Mr. Lathrop. Mrs.
Dickerman died at the home of her
niece, who was known here as Miss
Mary G.. futile, daughter of the late
Elizur c. futile.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
woMAN,s MISSION BOARD.

Regular Meeting observation-disclosures
ing Address by Native Women of
India.
The New Haven branch of the
Womans Board of Missions held it's
regular monthly meeting in the chapel
of Center church yesterday afternoon.
The room was filed with ladies inter-
ested in the work.
The early part of the meeting was
devoted to prayers for special objects
of missionary work. Prayers were also
made for special requests, including re-
quests from missionaries in Mexico,
China, Japan and India.
The feature of the meeting and one
that gave to it unusual value and in
terest was the address by 81 native
woman of India, Mrs. Nikombi. She
is a graduate of Mrs. Edward Hume'a
school in Bombay and the wife of a
native preacher and teacher. she her.
self being a missionary teacher among
her people. She gave a most interest
ing sketch of the work of the Hume
school, for which SO much interest is
felt in this city. Its object is TO edu-
cate natives for missionary teaching
and preaching. 1t is the only high
school in India and It has always had
the most careful interest and attention
of MI and Mrs Hume. Mrs. Nikombi's
address was listened to with the great
est interest and at its close many of
the ladies took the opportunity offered
to meet the lady herself.
In the evening. her husband addressed
the regular meeting in the chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
Much i'm Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
SO small space They are whole medicine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

Edward Hirsch, an eighteen year old
youth, was in the city court yesterday,
charged with burglary at the store of
William Markell at 922 State street.
He pleaded guilty and was bound over
to the superior court under $500 bonds.
On Hirschs person was found a pawn
ticket for a watch and a suit of
clothes He admitted that he stole
both of the articles in Boston
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
TWo BONDS FORFEITED IN SU-
PERIOR COURT YESTERDAY.

Decision In Patent Infringement Case by
Judge Townsend--NIrs. Ida May Wood
Committed to insane Asylum --Sparano
and Ripple Before the Grand Jury
Court Notes.
In the United States court yesterday
morning Judge w. X. Townsend hand
ed down an opinion in the case of the
Blakeslec Novelty company of Bristol,
Conn, against the Connecticut Web
company of Bridgeport, Conn, and
Louis NeWberger. The case Is suit
for alleged infringement of patented
process for making elastic armlets.
The patented process consisted of fas-
tening the ends of the elastic band with
a metal clasp, while the elastic was I'M
der tension. Judge Townsend finds
that there was no infringement and or
ders that the bill be dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
Superior Court Criminal side--Judge
Wheeler.

Superior Court Criminal Side-Judge
Wheeler.
The bond of 5000 furnished by Luigi
Cemeno for the appearance of Angelina
Russo, charged with theft from the
person of Christiana Loos on November
IL, and the bond of John j. Harrigan
for $500, furnished for the appearance
of John Kennedy, charged with at
tempted burglary in the store of Chris
topher and Chaplin Howard in Meriden
on July %, were forfeited in the Grim
inal side of the superior court yester-
day morning.
The bond given by John j. Harrigan
for the appearance of John Kennedy to
answer to the charge of attempt at
burglary was forfeited yesterday morn
ing in the superior court The bond
was for $500. Kennedy was charged
with attempting to enter the house of
christopher c. Howard in Meriden on
July o. 1896.
ONE YEAR FOR BURGLARY.
Elijah Valentine pleaded guilty of
statutory burglary yesterday and was
sentenced to a year in jail. He broke
into the house of Della Bangs on Sep
TENDER 26
ROBBERY CASE PUT ON TRIAL.
Frank Rocowski was yesterday plac-
ed on trial upon the charge of robbery
and personal violence against julius
Gerski. The attempt was made on No
vember 5, and $50 was stolen from Ger
ski.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
District of New Haven. SIS. Probate Court

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
December 31st 1896
Haven, in said District, assigning debtor
The Trustee represents the estate insolv-
emit and prays the appointment of commits
sinners thereon.
ORDERED-That the commissioners to
receive and examine the claims of the cred
itors of said estate be appointed at a Court
of Probate to be held at New Haven, with
in and for the District of New Haven on
the 14th day OF January, 1897 at ten O'Clock
forenoon; of which all persons in interest
will take notice, and appear, II they see
cause, and be heard thereon.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEVELAND.
ia12 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13


Mrs. Ida May Wood, wife of Charles
w. wood. train dispatcher on the Air
Line division of the Consolidated road
was committed to the insane asylum
by Judge Cleaveland in the probate
court yesterday. She is the woman
who was taken from Polls theater one
day last week after she had made a
disturbance in a box.
AT Springside home, where Mrs
Wood has been kept, she was at times
very violent. She was put in straight
jacket last Sunday after attempting
suicide.
FOR TERMINATION OF TRUST.
Application was made yesterday for
the termination of the trust on the es-
tate of NJ. Smoleroff 1t was represent
ed that the creditors We're all satisfied
A hearing will be held on the matter
January IS.
REPORT ON B. D. BROWNS ES-
TATE.
Isaac Wolfe. as trustee on the insul-
vent estate of Burt d. Brown. West
Haven baker, filed his report in the
probate court yesterday. The estate
pays the creditors nothing. There We're
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
A CURE THAT WILL CURE.
NO FAKE.

You can't take "GooD-BY" and keep up
your Tobacco chewing 1t does kill the long
ing for the weed. Just think. For one dol
lar you can quit smoking or chewing with
no struggle, and you can't do it without
some help. Ask NJ. f. BRISTOL.
S54 Chapel Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
January 9Th, 1897.
ESTATE of ANNA B. HEAToN FITCH,
late of New Haven, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Court Of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said estate TO exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO present
time will be debarred a recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment to -
JOHN BREWSTER FITCH,
ja11 st Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13
Tho Southern New New England Telephone
Company Dehenture.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Southern New England Telephone
Company hereby gives notice that on the
first of February, 1897, 1t will pay the prin-
cipal Of all its coupon debentures then out
standing, and bearing date October 18th,
1893, and that interest upon such deben-
lures will cease upon said February LIST,
1907. Payment will be made at the Treas
urer's Office, Telephone Building, 11S Court
Street, New Haven, Conn, upon presenta
tion of the debentures.
This notice Is given in pursuance Of the
right which the Company reserved to itself
in the body of the debenture. to pay the
amount of the debenture to the holder
thereof, at any interest payment date, sub
seQuent to the first Of January, 1896.
A. III. EMBLER, Treasurer.
New Haven, Dec. %, 1896
jail 5 7 8 II ID 15-ja25 to 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

sick headache. jaunlice. constipation, etc. CSC.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-13

Superior Court-Civi side-Judge fhayer.
The case of Mary Hogben against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
was disposed of in the superior court,
civil side, yesterday morning. Judge
Thayer instructed the jury to bring in
verdict for the defendant to recover
costs, and the jury, after an absence
Of twenty minutes, came back and said
that they did not understand the
Judges instruction. The charge was
made palmer and the jury at once re-
tired and brought In the verdict re-
quested
In instructing the jury to bring in
the verdict Judge Thayer said that
when the payment of premiums on a
life insurance policy was commenced
the policy became valid, and the in
surance company was entitled to keep
the premiums paid for the risk it ran.
Mrs Hogben's suit was to recover be-
tween 5000 and $500 in permiums paid
on a policy transferred to her.
MOTION FOR NON-SUIT IN RE.
PLEVIN.
In the superior court, civil side, yes
terday afternoon Judge Thayer heard
a motion for a non-suit in replevir
case. The suit was brought for the re,
covery of a New Haven Savings banb
account of $3.50 by FIVE nieces of the late
Anna Mcdonald of this city.
The nieces are Annie and Nellie Nc
Keen, Mary Callahan, Catharine Me
Ginness and Susan Mcnamara, the frs
three named being sisters. After theil
aunt's death her husband, Michael Me
Donald, held the bank account, which
was hers. Since his death the account
has been in the name of his brother
Bryan Mcdonald, and his attorney w
S. Pardee, has refused to surrender the
account to nieces, who claim that they
are the proper heirs to the money.
The defence claims that the accoun
was a gift to Bryan Mcdonald. Attor
ney Hamilton represents the nieces
Judge Stoddard and Attorneys Graves
and Clerkin appear for Mcdonald
About half of the $3.50 account has beer
drawn from the bank.
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED
Stoddard Kimberly & Co, who re
Gently brought suit against l.. l.. Stod
dard, claiming $4,000 damages because
he sold a brand of tobacco called
Handsome Dam has procured a tenn
porary injunction from Judge Shum
way to prevent Stoddard making fur
Their sales of the brand pending the set
tlement of the suit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
HOltinC Our Food.

There is undoubtedly great deal TO
be said in favor of the opinion that
a considerable portion of the illness in
this country is caused by the unpleas-
ant habit of eating too rapidly. OF
course we all know, and have az
times {. very painful experience Of.
the fact that this is a high pressure
age, and all is done at express speed,
but this surely ought not to be the
case with our meals. 1t is interesting.
but not pretty, TO watch the business
man when he goes into a restaurant
for his luncheon. 1t is with him
looked upon in the light of duty and
not pleasure He must eat, and he
feels that he has only a few minutes
to devote to the operation, so that he
may be back at his office with all pos
sible speed He attacks his food saw
agely, gulps down his beer or wine,
and when the last sad rites are over
he pays and bolts-in fact, it is case
of boiling from beginning to end. Ev-
cry doctor will tell you that people
should eat slowly, and occupy the
time pleasantly with conversation In
this way we shall live longer and en-
JOY better health and greater ability
to cope with the world.-New York
Ledger,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
(To be continued.)
the Great and His Dops.

Frederick the Greats fondness for
dogs amounted to a passion. He al
ways had five or six Italian greyhounds
about him, leaping upon chairs and
sleeping on the touches in his room.
During his last illness he used to sit
on the terrace at Sans Souci and al
ways had a dog at his side occupying
played with them and permitted them
to tear. to their hearts content, his
damask chairs and otherwise iniure
the furniture. saying: My dogs de-
stroy my chairs; if | have them mend
ed today. they would be torn again
tomorrow, so L suppose L must bear
with the Inconvenience. One of
Frederick's dogs, Biche, attained his
toric celebrity. 1t is stated that Tie
king took Biche with him on the cam
paign of 1745. One day the king, i'd
vancing on a reconnaissance. YVES cur
prsed and pursued by the Austrians
He took refuge unGer a bridge. and.
wrapping Biche in his cloak, held him
TO his breast. The sagacious dog
seemed fully conscious Of the peril of
his master, and though of a nervous
temperament and disposed to bark at
the slightest disturbance. he remained
perfectly quiet until the Austrians had
passed. At the battle of Sohr. Biche
was taken captive with the kings bag
gage So much JOY did the dog mani.
fest upon being restored to his master
that the kings eyes were flooded with
tears. Travellers visit the tombs OF
palace at Sans Souci are fiat stones,
each having engraved upon it the name
Of a dog.