davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
STOCK MARK ET, NOTES.

D. B. Cuthbert & Co.,, in their dis patches received Saturday at their branch office in this city, say that re- ports indicate that wheat prices ought to go up with any sort of good buying. Among other things bad crop reports are coming in from Ohio.
 The decrease of $1,000,000 in loans was the unfavorable feature of the bank statement.
 New York, Jan. 23.-The following shows the statistical position of cotton figured up this morning from the Chronicle in comparison with last year: Port receipts since September 1, 5,4O1, ,791; last year, 3,912,920. Port ex- ports since September l, 4,oo4,234; last year, 2,635,348. Port stocks, 1,116, ,S97; last year, 1,11,S24. Interior receipts since September 1, S,396,9S1; last year, 2,96S,944. Interior stocks, 502,917; last year, 3,6SS. Came into sight, 138, 361 ; last year, 116,774.
 The action of the stock market late yesterday was disappointment to the bulls, but the sentiment of large inter ests continues bullish on the long run. The short interest was materially in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
DIR, sMYTHs AFTERNOON TALK

At Center Church Yesterday Afternoon Rest Was the Theme of the Dis
 course-Beautlful Thoughts for Med-
 itation on the Topic.
 At Center church yesterday after noon Rev. Dr. Smyth delivered an in- teresting talk on the topic Rest" Ar ter reading from Psalm 160, Dr. Smyth spoke of rest as a fruitful subject of meditation and spoke of two points of view from which it is considered. One ! thought Is of that rest to which we look forward sometimes as coming at the end of some accomplished work, some long service of our efforts,a work which leaves us unburdened and free again to have all the life and joy un- der the sky.
 Another kind of rest is that rest which we find in the world when we have attained the objects of our great est desire.
 In our higher life we have these two kinds of rest to think of One is the future rest that remains for the people or God, when the day of endeavor shall
 be over, and when the soul shall find rest and eternal peace. The contem- plation of this thought is restful and yet we need something more. The rest that remains for the right eous is the rest of those who repose in Christ in the midst of the endeavor of conflict, in the midst of tolls and sor- rows. There are two conditions which we must resolve upon, if we wish to be entitled to this rest. Our souls must be centered rightly and the true cen i ter of the soul is God. When He is the center of all the machinery works
 noiselessly. Christ says not only Come to me and find rest" but also says Believe in me- Put yourself In the right relation to God and learn to
 lay hold with firm grasp of heart and mind and faith on the clean Christian | principles of life, something sure, in itself strong.
 A soul which has not an apprehen-
 sion of Christian truth, brave, firm
 thoughts of God and all the powers of
 the world to come, must be restless as
 the shapeless tornado, as the foam of i the running stream.
 The power of doing one of the things
 well is one of the highest kinds of rest It is manifest in the activity of per
 sons who mastered some art with such
 perfect mastery that even the doing of
 it becomes a kind of rest. There is a
 reserve kind of reDOSe in the doing of
 perfect work. As we master more and more that kind of, life set for our ex- ample in the gospels, we shall enter into this higher kind. of repose, and it will be easier for us to resist temp tation and keep down the passions and do the Christian things that ought to
 be done, and while thinking of this our thoughts involuntarily go to the higher i other rest.
 | Previous to Dr. Smyth's discourse a
 special song service was renedered by 1 the choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
M'INTYRE MASK RATJ,

The fourth annual masquerade hall of the employees of Ewen Mcintyre & Co. will be held at Harmonic hall Thursday evening, February 25. The music will be by Fichtl, decorations bv Moore, and catering by Bradley. The affair will be as in former years, strict ly private, only employees and intimate friends being admitted. The tickets this year will be limited to 200 so all friends wishing to attend will please report as soon as possible, since it is positively the intention of the commit tee to keep the number inside of 200 Last years attendance, 42O was much too large for the hall, and for this req son the number is limited Friends applying for tickets late have only themselves to blame if the number is complete. The comnitte in charge is J. F. Hanley, A. L. Ellison, G. I. Maur- CT, s. G. Dixon, A. M. Monteith. Oplv those in costume will be allowed on the floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
B/nnket Counter.

We offer 50 pairs full 11x4 Cali- fornia and Australian Wool Blan- kets in Pink, Blue and Red Bor- ders. These were sold at $500. Now marked down to...... .$359 pair AT THE oRGANDIE AND cHALLIH Counter you'll find last years 25c and 35c Challies in desirable pat terms, all cream grounds, with figures, at.... 1-2c yd This is another bargain that sur passes anything ever given in this line.
 AT THE HDKF. COUNTER.
 Have made another purchase of Ladies' pure all linen embroidered Handkerchiefs. These are slight ly subject to manufacturers irfl- perfections, which in no way in terferes with the wear. These identical handkerchiefs have been sold from 25c to 37 1-2c. Your choice.... ...................121 1-2c each STAMPED BUREAU COVERS,
 Pure Linen and 2 yards long; were sold at 59c, marked now.... ........... ........ .......... .29c each CHILDREN's SILK BONNETS.
 The soc grade marked now........29c The 75c grade marked now. w........49c The s10O grade marked now.. ....69c The $1.25 grade marked now...... .79c The $1.50 grade marked now..... .9SC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25

of Merwin Hemingway on the Monto- wese road, where, he said, he would be taken care of. The boy was sent off last Thursday and upon arriving at MT. Hemingway's house told his story. MT. Hemingway had no use for a col ored boy of that age He took him in temporarily and then sent word to the Organized Charities association. MT. Preston advised him to send the boy to him and he was taken charge of at the Charities building, He was then committed to the County Home tempo rarlly and an effort will be made to find his father and make him care for the boy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
IDENTIFIED BY OFFICER HOPE.

Wlllldln r. foiey, who has a police record in this city, was arrested in Hartford, Saturday, for the theft of a bicycle. The Hartford police telephon- ed to New Haven for someone to iden- tify the prisoner and Officer John H. Hope of station 4 was sent to Hart ford for that purpose. Officer Hope Identified Foley, although the latter claimed never to have seen the officer. Foley was convicted and fined s1OO and costs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
---------------------
 AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Completion of the Tenth Year of Rev.
 MT. Morgans Electorate Observed
 Yesterday.
 At Christ church yesterday morning special services were held in comment oration of the tenth anniversary of Rev MT. Morgan's first sermon as rec tor of the church. That sermon was preached by MT. Morgan ten years ago last Monday, and MT. Morgan yester- day preached again the same sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
BOARD OF RELIEF.

This board closed it's public hearings for the season Saturday night, and will this week begin visiting property regarding which appeals have been made. The board had PTS appeals be- fore them. The most important was one by Manager Poli of the Wonder land theater, who on Saturday appeal ed against the assessment of his new building, the amount assessed against it being s59,735.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
A SMALL BARN.

Slight Fire in Hamden Last Evening.
 About o'clock last evening a large blaze was seen in the direction of Hamden and 1t was at first thought by those living near that village that the Methodist church was burning. The fire, however, proved to be small barn owned by Eugene Jones, Ham, den milkman. The fire caught from a stove which heated the building for stock, and the loss was only about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
ARMoRY NOTES.
Schedule of the Military Basket Ball League Games-C Company Plays tho Naval Reserves To-night-Euch Team is Uniformed-Battalio Drills.


 League Games-Company Plays the Naval Reserves To-night-Euoh Team is Uniformed-Ba Battalion Drills. Considerable interest is being taken by the members of the various militia companies in the city in basket ball and basket ball association has been formed, composed of teams from the various companies A series of games has been arranged to be played for the championship of the city. The first game of this series will be played this evening at the armory between the teams from the City Guard and the Naval Reserves, The game will begin at about 9l5, at the close of the drill. The officials of the game will be as follows: Umpires, William M. Doran and William Egan; referee, II. C.. Thompson; timekeeper, Lieutenant Newton of the Horse Guard; scorer, Captain Kennedy.
 The league consists of six teams, one from each of the following companies. Grays, Light Guard, Naval Militia, Blues, City Guard and Sarsfelds. The schedule of games as arranged is as follows:
 Monday, January 25-Company B and Naval Reserves.
 Wednesday. January 27-Company D and Company E.
 Friday, January 29-Company and Company B.
 Tuesday, February 2-Company F and Naval Reserves.
 Thursday, February 4-Company B and Company B.
 Monday, February S-Company c and Company D.
 Thursday, February 11-Company E and Company D.
 Monday. February 15-Company c and Company F.
 Thursday, February 1S-Company D and Company B.
 Tuesday, February 2S-Company F end Company c.
 Thursday, February 25-Company E and Naval Reserves.
 Monday, March 1-Company D and Company F.
 Thursday, March 4-Company B and Company E.
 Monday, March S-Company and Naval Reserves.
 Thursday, March 11-Company E and Company F.
 Monday, March 15-Naval Reserves and Company D.
 Wednesday, March 17-Company B and Company c.
 Monday, March 22--Company F and Company E.
 Thursday, March 25-Company D and Company c.
 Monday, March 29-Naval Reserves and Company E.
 Thursday, April 1-Company B and Company F. Company D.
 Thursday, April S-Company E and Company c.
 Monday, April 12-Company F and Company B.
 Thursday, April t5-Naval Reserves and Company c.
 Wednesday, April 21-Company B and Company D.
 Saturday, April 24-Company c and Company E.
 Monday, April 26-Company F and Company D
 Thursday, April 29-Naval Reserves and Company B.
 Saturday, May Naval Reserves and Company F
 The Grays' team is made up of the following members of that company: D. l.. Fox, captain; Frederick C. Crabb, right guard; George E. Hall left guard i; J. B. Moore, right field; James M. Will son, left field; Nathan s. White, left center; w. P. Curtis, right center The members of each team wear spe- cial uniforms. The uniforms of the Light Guard is red, of the Blues dark blue, of the Naval Militia white of the City Guard dark blue jersey, red sash and white knickerbockers
 BATTALION DRILLS.
 Companies F and c of the First bat talion will drill Wednesday evening. and Companies B, D and E Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
COL. MEEKER,s BEREAVEMENT

COL. MEEKER'S BEREAVEMENT
 Colonel Lorenzo Meeker, who went out with the Sixth Connecticut Volun- teers, and still survives at the venera- ble age of over eighty years, suffered a painful domestic bereavement a few days ago by the loss of his youngest child and only son, Stanley Meeker, who succumbed to short but acute attack of pneumonia at the family resi- dence in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25

WAS A WELL KNOWN PILOT. Charles H. Palmer, a Hell Gate and
 Long Island Sound pilot, who died sud- denly at his residence at City Island, Thursday, was born in Stamford, Oc- tober "A, 1881, and had been an active pilot more than thirty-five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
BURNS AT HARTFORD.

Past Royal Tanist John Brown of Clan Mcleod will attend and represent the New Haven clan at a large Burns celebration to be given tonight at Hartford under the auspices of Clan Gordon, No. 19, o. s. C., of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
GOING TO NEW BRITAIN

Chief T. P Gillespie of Clan Mcleod VI ill represent the New Haven Scots at the Burns celebration to be given in New Britain Tuesday evening under the auspices of Clan Douglas, No. 31, Order of Scottish Clans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
EVEN M'INTYRE & CO.,, 834-84o Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.

creased by yesterdays heavy selling, especially at the close, and it is thought there will be an effort to re- duce it and secure profits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
INVENTORY BARGAINS.

Grand Mark Down this week in every department, giving greater bargains than any other house in Connecticut. The Win ter Goods CUT UNMERCIFULLY IN PRICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
Przes for Whist

Handsome articles for Whist Prizes. Lovely Sterling Silver Nail Buffers, Tooth Brushes, Shoe Homs Glove and Button Hooks, Nall Files, Silver Back Dressing and Pocket Combs, and many other Silver Knick Knacks. Also Dainty Silk and Fea- ther Fans Choice Pocketbooks, and Fancy Bottles of PerfJmery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
VIM. FRANK & co.
Y. ". c. A.

The monthly meeting of the man. agers of the Young Womens Christian association will be held at the home this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
OurEntIre Stock

Of Chenille Portieres that sold from $7.50 to $12.50. Marked down to your choice................s4.sS pair ALSO
 Ladies' Grey and White Wool Jersey Vests and Pants. These were 6sc. Now going at...... ..4sc each 300 LADIES' JERSEY
 Heavy weight feeced lined Pants that we've been selling at 59c, marked down to...............3sc pair AT FLANNEL COUNTER
 We offer 36-inch Embroidered Flannels in different styles, at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
NEXTSATT RDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK P. N.

And Saturday odd lots and closed a merchandise Feb
 
 Below the bargains which find other All are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
Dress Goods.

A purchase of 96 pieces of black, navy, brown Florentines and fam cy imported Scotch Mixtures; 70 pieces of these are made of mo- hair and wool, and are AS to 54 inches wide; were sold at retail at $1.25 to $1.50 a yard. The mix lures, which are AS inches wide, were sold at $1.00; we bought these at a price so we can retail them at .".................. 49c yart DRESS GOODS.
 Also another purchase from ". c. Hitchcock & Co.,, Broome street, New York, that has no parallel for values.
 25 PIECES
 Etamine, Twill and Granite Cloth, AS to 54 inches wide, in beautiful grey effects, also green, brown, black, etc.; these were and are sold at $1.50 yard. While they last our price. e.................75c yart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
At Trimming Counter.

Coque Feather Boas, 1 1-2 long, worth 75c, at only. ..19c each OSTRICH FEATHER
 Boas, worth s350, at.....,.. $l.9S each SATURDAY
 We offer at the Mems Furnish ings Counters the best mems un- laundered white shirts in the world to-day at ..............50 .50c each You'll never see it's superior short of dollar bill. AT UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
 We offer 1000 yards Swiss Em- broidered Muslin for full curtains and sash curtains. These are worth 15c. At. Sc yard. 1000 yards worth 20 to R5c We sell at..... ..................... l2 l-2c va ALSO
 A lot of all Silk Gold Embroidered Lambrequins worth $5.50, that we sold so many of Xmas time at $39S We mark down now to....$2.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25

sS eS GS Cd S s Ca s = 33 STYLISH JACKETS, Half and full lined, mostly rough materials. Any Coat in this lot worth $7OO. Our price. .........$3 3.9S AS JACKETS
 Of the latest cut, in curly and plain materials, half and full lin- ed, tight or in loose fitting, gar ments which were made to sell from $500 up. Our price,. .......$4 .79 76 CAFES AND COATS,
 In fancy Astrakans, Brown, Blue or Black Astrakans, Caterpillar or Kersey Cloths, all of the best silky quality, half and full fancy silk lined, latest style fronts; not a garment in this lot made to sell for less than $12.00. Manufactur- CTS loss is your gain. He says SELL" An early selection Is ad visable. The price $6. 49 31 ELEGANT COATS AND CAFES, Tn Serges, Kerseys and rough ma terials, made and finished in the best workmanship, equal to $21.00 garments. Our price ............$9.69 .69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
Cloak Room.

Never was there such selling of Jackets and Capes as we have had this week. It was the sale of the manufacturers sample at about one-third the original price. Every locker a delighted pur- chaser.
 Another cloak maker sent us Sat urday 250 garments TO SELL. These we shall place on our coun- ters Monday at prices to equal or better bargains than last week. 3 7 g E 7 2 g q 2 TO EMPHASIZE THIS SALE, TT IS ONLY NECESSARY TO STATE THAT THESE GARMENTS REP RESENT STRICTLY FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP. MATE RIALS AND STYLES CONFORM TO THE LATEST FASHION.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18
Wheat is worth IS cents o-day.

Wheat is worth IS cents to-day.
l have several good farms for sale.
J. C. Monnet. 1881
Rev. Brindamour, OF Leroy, is in the
city today the guest Of Father Pouliot.
Clerk OF Court John E. Truax has been
confined to the house by sickness this
week.
Father Pouliot goes to Leroy on St.
Patrick's day to deliver a lecture on
lreland's patron saint.
Cavalier county drew $3.50 per capita
from the state tuition fund for all child
rem OF school age in 1896.
Engineer George Conkln, who runs on
this road, was badly scalded last week
through the bursting OF steam pipe.
Plans are being laid down for fine resi-
dences that Cashier Laidlaw and NJ. L.
Sullivan will be build in South Langdon
next summer.
weed in the garden can be easily de-
stroyed when it first stats Consumption
can b. nlpped in the bud by One Minute
Cough Cure. H. D. ALERT & Co.
This is the season OF the year when
tons and tons OF catalogues from the
city dep artment stores are sent into the
country-among the farming class gem
orally. They want you to send them all
the cash you have. and then when the
time comes that you need something real
bad and in harry you will have to go
to your local store and ask for stick"
What do these fellows care for only to
get your poney? Nothing. 1t is the local
stores that take an interest in your well
fare, as you all know. Cany you get goods
on "ticlz' at the city stores: No, indeed
not Different with your home stores.
OF course, cash is preferable but when
you are "short" credit goes Just the
same, willingly. We hope number OF
our farmer friends will carefully look into
this and turn over new leaf. There is
nothing to be gained by trading away
from home. Patronize those who have
been friends to you in time OF need.
Stand by your town and local merchant
through thick and thin, thesame as they
have done by you. Do all this and you
will not be the loser. ....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18
A few months 400. Mr. Rvron R,verv

A few months ago, Mr.. Byron Every,
OF Woodstock, Mich, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. His right leg was
swollen the full length, causing him great
suffering. He was advised to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm The first bottle Ok
it helped him considerably and the second
bottle effected cure. The % and 50
cent sizes are for sale by N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18
Langdon, N. D.

Minutes seem like hours when a life is
at stake. Group gives no time to send
for doctor, delay may mean death. Ono
Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief
and insures recovery. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
H. D. Alert & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18
ESTRAY.

Came to my place in Langdon town.
ship, five miles northeast of the city
roam pony, with harness, on Friday thu
18th inst. Owner will take same away
and pay costs.
PETER STEWART.
Langdon, NJ %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18
CRUSHED FEED.

will crush feed on the second and
fourth Wednesday OF each month during
January, February and March at my
farm in Hope township.
WILBUR L. DRuRY.
StilWel post office,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18

Special Clearing Sale of our extra
Stock of Ladies'. Misses and Children's
Clocks, Jackets and Capes at surprising
reductions:
Ladies Jackets made Of Heavy Black
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18

70 close out at sl.5O per suit.
Mems Fur Coats-special reduction to
close out our entire line Of Racoon,
Wambat, Russian Buffalo and Dogskin
at less than wholesale prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18

The best and largest assortment of
Mems and Boys clothing -first-class
goods at extra low prices.
Boys Suits-A number of odd lots
comprising all sizes from 8 to ID years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18

blue and light colors worth sS-l0-l2.,
your choice SIS.
Ladies' Capes:-A few choice ones
left-will be sold at reduction of 50 per
cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-02-18

Beaver, Stylish and warm Garment,
closing price 1896.
Ladies Jackets, latest styles of the
season made of Fancy Novelty Good,
Cheviots and Fur Beavers in black navy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-30
Crawford county.

0TdNIOIu
1t is circular entitled ''How Are
You Going to Vote? Why?
1t is issued by John Randolph as
chairman and w. III. Yarcho as secre-
tary of the Crawford County Republ-
can committee.
Last year the Demo-Pops claimed
that there was not enough money in
business of the country, and this be-
cause the worlds money dealers had
conspired to enhance the value of
their holdings-gold- striking
down the money of the people-silver.
The Republicans declared such a
conspiracy impossi BILE, said no money
had been stricken down, and that
there was plenty of money to do far
more business than was being done
and that it would be put to work as
soon as tue free silver, cheap money
conspiracy was strangled, and conf
dence restored.
Which party was right?
Which party told the truth?
The Demo-Pops said that if free
silver did not triumph in the national
contest, the price of all farm and
labor products and the wages Of labor
would at once fall.
The Republicans declared that the
triumph of sound money and protec-
ton, meant an increase in the price
of farm and labor products, and Il re-
Sulting increase of wages. Here are
the facts:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-30

y few weeks ago the editor was
taken with Il very severe cold that
caused him to be IN Il most miserable
condition. 1t was undoubtedly "a bad
case of In grippe and RECOGNIZING it dis
dangerous he took immediate steps 10
bring about a speedy cure. From the
advertisements OF Cham beriain's Cough
Remedy and the many good recon-
mendationS included therein. We con-
cluded to nuke a first trial Of the
medicine To say that it was satiS-
factury in its results. = putting 1t
very mildly, indeed. II acted ike
magic and the result WIS :! speedy : al
permanent cure. We have 80 heSi
fancy in recommending this excellent
Cough Remedy to ANYBODY afflicted
with a cough or cold in any form
The Banner OF Liberty. I-ihertytown.
Maryland. The p and - cent sizes
for sale by Jones - t1ii.Sor.