davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
LIVER cLoGGINe.
When your Stomach Clogs your Liver
 See to Your Digestion.

Not one person in thousand knows that the cause of biliousness Is the clogging of the liver by the piosons of cure for it Is q tonic to aid the stom- ach. But modern medicine declares the truth of it. And the Shakers have prov ed it by the wonderful success of their Shaker Digestive Cordial
 One of the most important uses of the liver 1t to arrest and destroy all poisons which try to find their way into the blood When it's clogged, it can't do this.
 Undigested food ferments and putre- ties the stomach, and the poisons of putrefaction clog and paralyze the liv- er after which they find their way into the blood.
 Here is the true explanation of all the distressing disorders and complica- tions caused by indigestion.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is the only tonic cordial which aids the stomach In natural way to digest it's food. By this means 1t cures indigestion, restores the liver, and frees the body from poi son and disease.
 Headache, dizziness, neuralgia, men, tai depression, weakness, bad taste, fev- CT, fiatulence, constipation loss of ap- petite, anaemia, rheumatism, and many other disorders are relieved and cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 At druggists ne.cTAOIINU. .NU. .NJJ
 At druggists Ten cents for a trial bottle.
 Write for book to The Shakers, 30 Reade street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01

save her life. as the car was sinking fast, She looked at me piteously, but said nothing. took off my coat and put it over her head so she could not see the cruel blows with the axe, Then she commenced to beg me not to chop orr her arm. By pure accident l found a piece of iron down in the water, and With this managed to. pry the seats Tar enough apart to release her. It was the heaviest lifting of my life. We carried her off the car and as we reach ca safety the car sank from sight. Two seconds later and we would all have been droWned-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
MOTHER HAD HYSTERICS
Because Her Daughter Was Looked Up a
 the Police Station.

| the Police Station.
 | Arthur Van Baskirk, a clerk who works for Sargent & Co.,, and Mary +, Welch, who is employed at the Candee rubber shops, were arrested last night on Grand avenue, charged with lasciv- ious carriage. The girl comes from Derby and ran away from her home there some time ago She first went to New York and tiring of the gayeties Of the metropolis changed her base of operations to New Haven. Arriving here she renewed her acquaintance With young Van Buskirk, whom she haa met in Derby. The couple boarded together at s Green street at a board! ing house kept by a Mrs Murphy.
 The girls mother learned that she was in New Haven and has complained to the police here several times about her daughters conduct Yesterday the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch of Derby, came to New Haven. She called upon Superintendent Wrinn at police head quarters, told him where her daughter was living and asked to have her ar rested.
 Detective McGrath with Officer Ward was sent to the Green street place last evening, but found that the couple had left The officers finally found the girl at place on Grand avenue and started up to the central station with her. On the way up the mother and Van Bus kirk were met .
 At the station house the mother be- came wildly excited and became hys- terical. She was sent to the hospital. The girl claimed that she and Van Buskirk were married but he denied it. She was allowed to go on bail, but the young man was locked up. Both will be tried in the city court this morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
A LITTLE TOO PREVIOUS,
Chief Andrew J. Kennedy Has Not R
 fired

Chief Andrew J. Kennedy did not tender yesterday afternoon to special meeting of the board of fire commits sioners his resignation as chief of the New Haven fire department, and was not retired, notwithstanding the state ments made in two afternoon papers yesterday that such was the case.
 It has been known for some time that Chief Kennedy would retire in the near future, but his resignation has not yet been rendered to the board.
 A regular meeting of the board of ire commissioners was held ysterday afternoon. Nothing but routine busin- ness was transacted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
MICHAEL TO RIDE AT HARTFORD.
Will Enter the Five Mile Open-His First
 Appearance in Such an Event,

Will Enter the Five Mile Open-His First Appearance in Such an Event.
 Hartford, Aug: 31.-A telegram re- ceived to-day by Joseph Goodman, sec retary of the Connecticut Athletic as- socation, from D. G. Shaefer, manager of Jimmy Michael, requests that Mi chael be entered in the five-mile open race at the cycle races on Monday, September S. Labor day. This will be MichaePs first appearance in open com petitions in this country, and he will meet such fast riders at Loughead, Mertens, Hoyt, Newton and many oth- CTS. His first appearance in an open race is regarded as matter of unusual importance in the cycling world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
BURNED WHILE INTOXICATED

John Johnson, who keeps a cobbler shop at the corner of Button and Ro- sette streets, was taken to the hospital last evening with his breast and arms badly burned. Johnson's shop was found on fire by Officer Streit of the Howard avenue precinct and on en- tering the shop the officer found John son in an unconscious state of intoxi- cation and in danger of being burned tc death. He pulled the drunken man from the place and sent him to the hospital, where it was found that he was not dangerously burned. The fire in the shop was extinguished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
GOLF AT WPORT.
Annual Tournament Opened on the Coun-
 try Club Jinks

HHHUHi IbWfhaIheht Opened on the UOun-
 try Club Links.
 Newport, R. l., Aug. 3-The New port Golf club opened its annual tour nament this morning at the Newport Country club. The opening match was 36 holes, medal play, the best sixteen scores qualifying for the presidents cup. There were fifty entries for this event, and forty-three players were on hand at 10 o'clock to play. The con- testants all went into win, and the close scores of the successful ones tell the best story of the hard fought games. Mir. Hartman, who made 36 holes in 179 strokes, was in great form. The wind in the morning was light and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
APPOINTMENT OF MINOTTE F
 CHATFIELD.

Ex-Alderman Minotte E. Chatfiel6 was yesterday appointed by Mayor Farnsworth as a director of the New Haven free public library, to succeed A Maxcy Hiller
 MT. Hitler rendered his resignation as member of the board of library direc- tors on July 7, to go into effect on Au- gust l, and 1t was accepted by the mayor.
 MT. Hiller's unexpired term ends De- cember 31, 1897, and therefore MT. Chat field has year and a half to serve.
 MT. Chatfleld met with the boardlast evening for the first time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
NEW HAVEN TAXES.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable to pay taxes in New Haven on list of 1896 and payable September 1st, 1897, for the Town, City, New Haven City School District and Westvflle School District that he will commence to receive taxes on said list on September 1st, 1897. at his office. No s, City Hall, No. 165 Church street Regular office hours a. m to D m
 FRANCIS c. ANTHONY
 Collector of above named taxes. New Haven, Conn.,, August 10th, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
ROSY CHEEKS AND SPARKLING EYES
Follow the use of Utah Kidney Beans.

FoIIoW the use or Utah Kidney Beans.
 The Turner's great discovery. The warn. ing notes from the kidneys are backache, urinary trouble, frequent thirst, rheuma- tism; burning urine, dropsical swellings, IT, regular heart action, Heed the warning at once. Your life is in danger. Utah Kidney Beans regulate the kidneys, cure all uri- nary. and bladder troubles surely and quickly. Utah Kidney Beans, Discovered and Perfected by THE TURNER'S of Phil adelphla. THE TURNER'S also make POMELIA-The infants Friend. the Inya-
 lids Benefactor. A perfect food new
 discovery for the little ones and for the
 weak.
 TURNER'S LITTLE. LIVER TURNER'S very small pill. Turns your liver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01

Duly appointed agents in New Haven. c
 s., ,Leete & Co, distributing agents; J. J. Alling,, D. J. Brennan, Arthur u. Barnes, c. D. Faroyid D. A. Gessner, F. Hewitt x macy, The Hutchinson Pharmacy HnIi's Corner Drug Store, W. P. Keegan A. R. Leighton, Thos. J Lynch, Lowe's Pharma
 ey, Fl. Levy, Chas. F. Messnger, Willis |. Mix, E. L. Salisbury, P. B. Schurman, E. N: Sperry. s. H. Williams, B. Wadewitz'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
Financial.

Yesterdays Stock Market Was Irregular
 but Strong.
 New York, Aug. 31.-To-day's stock market was characterized by great ir- regularity, prices of many stocks re- maining remarkably stable even on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
ESTABLISHED 1878. H. c. FREEDMAN & CO.,.

ohtNAI9HSo AND BIUkEKS,
 10 Wall Street, New York, and 23 Church Street, Polls BuiId-
 ing, New Haven. Members New York Consolidated Stock Exs change. New York Produce Exchange.
 MAX M. FISHER,
 Manager New Haven Branch. Direct private wires New York and Chi- cago.
 BONDS, STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON and PROVISIONS bought and sold for Cash or on to per cent. margin. In large or frao- tional lots.
 National bank references furnished on ap- plicatjon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
 6IOO,0OO. S1,OOO,OO0. The Union Trust CODlDalT,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the Trate of Connecti. cut with authority to act as ExecutOr, Ad- minlstrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public, Trust funds. Acts as Individuals, and administers trusts of ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrat of stocks bonds or other evidences of indebt- business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general Banking business. ceive deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-01
Chicago Market, August 31, 1897.
S25. 900 Topeka Water Co. First Mortgage 5 D. {. Gold Bonds.

princ,r.1 DUE JULY 1, 1926.
 Iaptiee e"f 4rr,n ana interest Payable at the At i"Atic 1fust Co, of New York, Trustee rboSo h or the Mortgage. z,bin6 poIIS hn are part of a mortgape of SlIen Hnjen SlI 600 are outstanding T5es uoL ot @aerile @ a Second Mortgage of S55o 0Ga u,,, nn "T1Tn Tba Ea@Ta EI1IeTest Is also earned and paid. penses nearly five times the interest n5 tba affrs hIfst Mortgage bonds, of which these we we Price-9215 and intarast ,,l,.. vance without notice, supJect to ad- Address for further particulars:
 H. c. WARREN X co
 srrppr, New Haven, Conn. suZo I'm A Wall St, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
GOLD IN UNTOLD QUANTITIES.
Mineral Wealth of the TransvaaI is
Far Beyond COMPUTATION.

Popular Science News: OF his recent
extended study of the gold resources of
South Africa. DR.. Becker says that the
Transvaal republic contains the largest
gold deposits in the world. Within Is
miles of Johannesburg there is an amount
of gold practically in sight estimated to
be worth 50. 500 600, 600 or nearly as much
as the entire volume of gold coin now IN
the world. The gold is extraordinarily
uniform, as uniform as coal in an ordi-
nary deposit. as shown by shafts which
have been sunk to a depth of 1900 feet
and diamond drillings which have gone
still further. At present the gold is be-
ing taken out al the rate of 800. 600 900
year
The most surprising news which Dr.
Becker brings IS the testimony of an
American who was formerly his assistant
in the geological survey and who is now
engaged in mining in the Transvaal.
whore he has made several millions of
dollars. The American mining expert
says to his knowledge and belief the gold
deposits. instead of being 30 miles long
the region now in sight-are practically
200 miles long. except that in the rest
of the region later deposits have come in
over the gold. This. however. will not
prevent economical mining. but will sim
My DELAY it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14

the latter Clark says: NO man was
ever kinder to his slaves than was
young Tom Canada" 1t was at this
point in his career that Clark devel-
oped some mechanical genius by in
venting d machine for weaving flax
When his master heard of it he told
Clark that he could work out for other
people and when he had saved $500 he
could buy his freedom, although he
was worth 81 800.
Mrs. Stove, to whom Clark had told
this, had mis- prototype. Harris, "
ordered back to the hardest farm
drudgery by the master when the lat
ter discovered his hemD-cleaning ma
cnine. This is one of the little things
in Mrs. Stoves book which has fired
the real Harris with a desire to pub
fish his own story. While Clark was
working TO save up the money his
young master died and that ended his
hope of purchasing his liberty.
HIS ESCAPE TO OHIO.
When the slaves were auctiOned off
10 one wanted to buy Clark because
he had been given so much liberty. but
while the executors OF the estate were
looking around for buyers he ran away
70 Chilicothe, o.. where he easily
passed as a white boy. Later he made
his way to Canada. and later Joined
his brother Milton at ObeTlin, O., where
the two made evolutionary speeches.
In 1912 Clark went TO Maine. where
he lived for two years, and then went
to the home of Mrs. A H. Spofford, at
Cambridgeport. Mass. 1t was there
that he met Mrs. Stowe, who was a
guest in the house. Mrs. Stowe talked
to him every day about his past life,
and a little later began her series of
letters. which were later published in
book form. Clark did not know that
Mrs. Stowe intended writing a book.
and he saws that if she had so in
formed him many things might have
been stated differently.
Clark in later years Travelled all over
the country as a dime museum attrac-
ton. In 1893 he returned to Lexing-
to-.
1t is curious thing that not one out
of q dozen of his cOlored neighbors
know anything of the history of the
old man, or, if they do, attach no i'm
portance to il whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
In the Box Office.

Pass fiends," said the proprietor.
YEARLY. as he turned down the 18th
stranded actor who had askeI for tn ,
courtesies of the profession since
mCIning, ARE more numerous and dr.
ing this winter than ever. On e 4
dcadhead, always a deadhead. and
they try to make deadheads of al their
friends"
The best I ever heard Of. said the
visiting manager, was a newspaper
nan in Pittsburg He used 10 ,yorl,
all the showshops to the IimIo and YER
very rarely came to see a chow. He
simply Lsed the passes in his huus.
holo economy-gaVe then Ia his
butcher and grocer
.'One day he came to the bousa
Nhere my company CHANGED to be
playing and asked for two. He VAS
given the seats and, as | heard tho
story, gave them to his grocer in *
c-iange for a basket of eggs. That
night, Just before the shoW yas dna
somebody rang up the box-office. Tne
Eouse manager answered the 'phone
Hello! Is this the - theatre2'
your no I'r
Well. this is - of the Da
You remember those passes v III
gave me today? Yes? Well. stop them
- 'AiS uOoi. me eggs got Tor tht III
are something terrible. =
The advance agent sighed ana 10
gan to consult a railroad guide. Ae-er
rcaciEg for seven minutes he broke
SDence by remark to the effect that
1t was time the pool among the north
western lines was fought TO a finish.
Matters are tough on roads rIIun;,g
cur OF chicago now" said lie. IT'S
different in other cities. When We.
were in Cleveland last ween the asan-
OF a certain road came t. me AMI
asked me TO arrange for a rate On inc
company to Chicago. l told him a
name his rate. He did, AMI said II
wouldn't do. Then he said, very in
LrcSsively: Tell you what I'll do.
if that won't do. I'll quote Won a..
other, if you will listen to il after re-
fusing the second,"
After moments profound think
ing, l suggested that he ,;uote rhe
third rate second and save much waste
o. time and energy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
EXOTICS.

Lilies that bloom out of season. lilac with
never a leaf;
Roses that have not the perfume should
i've in the heart of rose.
Could We not wait till the summer? For
now is the year at its close:
Winter beleaguerS us truly. but spring
shall soon bring US relief
Lilies shall flower in my garden. lilac
shall come with the May,
Roses shall bloom by the pathways.
roSe-ieaVes lie on the lawn:
Could We not wait till the thrushes woke
You with them, ere the dawn
FLUSHED all the west. and the summer
came with the fulness of day.
one life was yours. and the summer wait
ed to give you the sun,
Warm dewS of night in the starlight
wonderful whisper of rain,
Songs Of the nightingale. ever yearning,
an angel in pain:
All had been yours had We waited lilies
and roses undOne.
II. D. Lowry, in the New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14

because she had put a memorandum
book. or some such thing, in her jacket
pocket, and il was not there when
she put on her wrap Immediately her
blood-whose boiling point is very low
rose and she was resolved to bring
the offender to judgment. Accordingly
she insulted every member of her club
by sending to each a postal card, deli
cately worded:
IF you have taken my jacket by
mistake. kindly return it to me-
The other person to the involuntary
exchange had discovered her mistake,
but knew no way of Identifying the
owner of the garment until she re-
ceived the postal. Then the proper ex-
change WAS made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
CLEVELAND'S POLICY.
With Regard to the Debt of the Pa
cific Roads.

New York, Jan. ia member Of
the Union Pacific reorganization com
mittee says that President Cleveland
will adopt one of two courses-either
call upon congress for an appropriation
to pay off the first mortgage bonds
and assume government ownership and
management of the road. or to dispose
of the government claim by foreclosure
sale. The latter course will no d;,ubt
be taken in the matter, as President
Cleveland's views in opposition to gov
eminent control of railroads are we'll
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
Chico 90 Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, Jan. 13.-The run
of cattle today was quite heavy. The
demand was not brisk and prices fell
off 10c per hundred pounds.
Receipts of hogs were heavy and
prices at the start declined 21sc. Later,
however, there was d firmer feeling
and the loss recovered. The demand
for sheep and lambs was active and an
advance of 5010c occurred.
Cattle-Receipts Il 900. Fancy beeves.
5.25@5.50; choice to prime steers, 40
@5.25; bulls, choice to extra, 3.50@3.S5;
bulls, poor to choice, 2.00@3.45; Texas
fed steers, 3.60@4.20. Other prices I'M
changed.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 3.20@3.4212; COM
mon to choice mixed, 3.25QS.45; choice
assorted. 3.4O@3.45; light, 5.3OqS.4714;
pigs, 3.0OG3.4715.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 Inferior to
choice, 25003S0; lambs, 3.50@5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
Railway Notes.

Travelling Passenger Agent Andrews
of the Chicago & Northwestern line.
arrived over the Western yesterday
morning and will leave for Butte to-
day.
Engineer O'Melviny of the Utah and
Idaho divisions of the Union Pacific.
is engaged in the work of bridge con-
struction on the upper portion of the,
Short Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
wheat Lower-Pork Lower-Lar
Also Down.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-The wheat market
for ;be first hour today had range of
y Of a cent, very little business was
.rarss.ated within those limits.
May wheat opened from Sl34 TO 81 1s'
sold between SlAGSlas and 1885 clos
ing at 7s5s @79sz -15s@1A under yes
tcrday. - = ,o,,,ar Esti-
.,,ated receints for tomorrow, 120 cars.
Provisions-Early information of
zveak hog market initiated against
,,ris.,ss of product at the opening. Later,
however, there was recovery at the
yards. which found emulation IN pro-
visions. At the close May pork lard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Jan. 13.-Hogs-
Receipts $1,000; strong. Light, $3.50
325; medium, S.15@S.2 21z; heavy. S.121a
03.20; pigs, 2.90G310.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: slow. Native
steers, best, 4.1564S5: fair to good, $50
G3.OO; bulls, 2.5OG3.15; stockers and
feeders. 3.2063.9O; Texas and western,
2.3O04OO; calves, 5.O0@1O.0O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Jan. 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500: market &c lower; closing
firm. Light and mixed, S.10@S.25;
heavy, 3.00@3.15.
Cattle-Receipts 300; market weak
to 10c lower on beef, COWS and feeders
strong. Steers. 3.35G4.O0; COWS, 1.50@
3.65; feeders, 3.00@4.00
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady.
MnttnnS 8 d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
Intermittent Civil Service Reformars

Philadelphia Times: Republican leaders
are equally vociferous in favor of civil
service reform when the Democrats are in
control of the national government and
declare for ii in most pointed terms but
when they get into power the leaders are
usually forgetful of their promises and
seek by every possible means to evade
the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14

and ribs were each shade over yes
terday.
Closing prices:
Wheat-January. 771s@77l; May,
1885 @7s%; July, 1888.
Corn-January, 22as; May, 2419@259s;
July, 255s.
Oats-January, 1873 May, 1874.
Pork-January, 1919; May, 1924.
Lard-January, 1856; May, 4.071a.
Ribs-January. 400; May, 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
Money Making Under Difficulties.

Minneapolis Tribune: Here's pointer
for young men who are ambitious to
shine in crime Two old hands at the
business cleaned up 5000 in three months
in North Dakota, more than they could
have earned at honest labor in that many
years, but one of them has been dead 4
week from heart failure caused by the
shock from bullet applied by reckless
sheriff. and the other is in custody with
q long term in the penitentiary ahead of
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
Lobbyist ThurstOn's oracular Talk.

Buffalo Courier; Senator Thurston told
the Omaha members of the Chautauaua
circle that War is Gods thunder in
storm. which clears the atmosphere" and
he said he would vote for the recognition
of Cuban independence with the fullest
knowledge that such action was fraugit
with grave danger to our national peace"
The Spectacle of this railroad lobbyist
talking in such fashion to circle of re
ligious people is almost enough TO make
one accept the dictum of Benjamin
Franklin that there never was just war
or an unjust peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
WALL STREET ERRATIC
another Dull Day in the Stock
Exchange.
SUGAR WAS PROMINENT
ARBUCKLE AND THE SUGAR
TRUST CUT QUITE A FIGURE.

Money on Call Easy-Sterling Ex-
change Firm-Chicago Wheat
Lower-Pork Lower-Cattle Low
er-Sheep and Lambs Higher
General Glimpses of the Worlds
Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-14
A NOTED NEGROES. END.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


ToDd'-WAETS ALTOGETHER
SATISFIED WITH SOME STATEMENTS "A
FUND RAISED FOR HIM OFF NEW ZEALAND