davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

The CONDITION OF THE AMERI-
CAN FARMER, by II. E. Taube-
neck; limo, 81 pages. loo
Although we are handling a great
many books l may safely say that this
one. for the farmer and country mer-
chant. is the best vOte-maker we have
seen-George E. Bowen, secretary BIZ
me taliic Union.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

Read the DR.. BLY, advertisement in an
other column of this issue.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

Send us in a club Of five yearly sub
scribers and get Bryan's Book free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
BOOKS
That Everybody sho u!d Road

THE LITTLE STATESMAN-A Man
ual for American voters, by AL.
Armstrong; limo, 224 pages..... Csc
A complete political encyclopedias
from the reform standpoint.
81 know Of no other publica ton ON.
bodying in the same compass so much
valuable information for the student
Of the political history of the coun-
try."-Hon. Lyman Trumbull.
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY-By Robert
II. Cowdrey; 12mo, $40 pages.... 25c
'"Thrilling and fascinating. No one
who reads 1T can restrain admiration
for the man who can write story
that contains In its warp and wool so
much that is helpful and lettering to
humanity. "-Opie Reed.
''At last we have the great individ.
ualistic novel, and 1t ought to win
Widespread vor."-St. Louis Republic.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

The BATTLE OF THE STANDARD8,
by Henry NJ. and Jas. II. Teller;
12mo, 145 pages. Observation-Disclosures. 26c
German translation at same price. J
1.-THE text book for this campaign of
education. "-National Bime ia list.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

BY special arrangement with the
Schultz Publishing Company we can
send any Of the above Looks to any ad.
dress on receipt OF price. We will send
c cy s OF soc, and the entire list Of six six
books for $l.OO.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

\ENn is The names and postofice addresses of
II farmers and will send Won
Nt-t' every two weeks. LATEST GRO
Gerry PRICE LIST, giving the latest nrices q,
groceries and other goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
SUNDAY LAW VIOLATIONS.

Several Arrests Made Yesterday in Va
 rious Precincts.
 James Cavanaugh, who on number less occasions during the past summer caused considerable trouble to the po- lice of the Grand avenue precinct by his violations of the Sunday liquor law, was again arrested for the same of fence yesterday morning. He was found by Sergeant Crocker and Officer Healy selling liquor at his saloon, at the corner of Wallace and Myrtle streets Eighteen men were found at the back door, some drinking. Cava- naugh was arrested but was later re- leased under $200 bonds.
 Officers Clancy and Caulfield found evidence at 530 yesterday afternoon that liquor was being sold at the apart ments of Patrick Butler, 154 Franklin street. Butler will be arrested to-day.
 George Opoway was arrested by Off cers St. Clair and Toronto for selling beer on the street. When captured he was carrying about bastketful of beer bottles and was selling therefrom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 3:54 p. m.
 Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Go.
 Houses, lots-E. M. Clark, 42 Church. ' 200 acre farm-$3,000. R. D. Baldwin.
 Bishop Tierney confirmed a class of 125 at the Sacred Heart church, Bridge port, yesterday.
 Miss Mabel Mead of this city has been visiting friends in Greenwich for the past two weeks, and returned to her home yesterday.
 MT. c. E. Woodward of Four Corners, a large landowner on Townsend and Woodward avenues, is erecting hand some home on Townsend avenue, few doors from his home.
 A runaway horse and mail wagon collided with a telegraph pole at the corner of George and Church streets last night, and the shafts were smash ed The horse was standing in the rear of the postoffice when it started.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Futile of Boston, formerly of this city have issued cards for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Jennie D., and MT. George w. Miller,on "Wednesday, November 10, at the brides residence, SIS Commonwealth avenue. MT. and Mrs. Miller will make their home at Dayton, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
MORRIS COVE ITEMS.

Mrs. Warren J. Bristol has purchased the Johnson place in Morris Park, one pf the residential portions of Morris Cove, and will make it a permanent home.
 Mrs. Jennie Shepard has the founda- lion built for her new house in Morris park The contractor, MT. Charles Bunnell of Plymouth avenue, will begin the carpenter work in g. few days.
 Mr. Steinert, the piano king, is still Improving his place at the lower end of the Cove, fencing in his grounds be- tween the car tracks and Lighthouse road The Improvements to his place 11dave been very great since last spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
YALE, 6; WEST POINT, 6

The Game With the Young Cadets Re-
 suited in a Tie-Something Radically
 Wrong-Hillhouse Eleven Defeated
 Waterbury
 Yale's university eleven came near suffering defeat at the hands of the sturdy young lads of West Point mili- tary academy on the parade ground of the school last Saturday afternoon. As it was, the Yale team was played to a standstill in every particular Weak defensive work can be attributed as the cause of the poor showing made by the Yale eleven. This fact was talk en advantage of by the West Pointers. and the way they plunged through the line for repeated gains of from five to fifteen yards was exceedingly disheart- ening to the supporters of the blue. Several times Yale lost the ball on downs. Such thing is almost un- known in the history of former teams and especially in a game with one of the smaller colleges. When round-the- end and line plays were found fruitless kicking game was tried, but was not much more successful.
 Yale was unable to score in the first half, and had it not been for a lucky sixty-yard run about the middle of the second half, and touchdown shortly after, the game would have been West Points by the score of to 0.
 There were no brilliant features in the game, but the kicking and line bucking of Romeyn, West Points full back, brought forth much favorable comment.
 Yales coaches had not anticipated a hard game, but rather counted on an easy victory. They were very seriously mistaken, as was evidenced by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
NEW IDVERTIsEMENrS TO-DAY.

 Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. An EXhbit--M. F. Bristol. Banda Rossa-Hyperlon Theater. Be Wise-Canada X Robertson. Dr. Agnews Ointment-Gessner-He Dress Goods Sale-Malley, Nicely x Co. Every Customer--S. $. Adams. Fall Arrangement--N. H. Steamboat Cos Found-Pin-Ki Root X Day. For Sale-House-L. G. HOadley. Good Clothes-DaviS X Co.
 Gas Heat--N. H. Gas Light Co. Ladies' Neckwear-C Monson Go. Lamps-Centennia Am. Tea Go. Mile Troia-Pols Wonderland Theater. Novembers Trading-E. Mcintyre & Co. PoStum-At Grocers'.
 Pure Provisions R. II. Nesbit Co., Women's Cork-sole BootS-N. H. Shoe %. Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Druggists. The Public Knows-Brown & Durham. Two Points-,rhe o. A. Dorman Co. Wall Paper-Chas F. Thompson. Waite's Comedy Co-Grand Opera House. We Do and We Don't-H. H. Guernsey. Weather Strip-The J. F. Bassett X Co. Moolen Underwear-F. M Brown x Co. Wanted-Situation- Alton Street. Wanted-Situation- Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situations- Babb.
 Wanted-Cook-43 HillhOuse Avenue. Wanted-Situation-52 East Street.
 Wanted-Situation-5O Prince Street.. Wanted-Pony and Cart-P. o. Box 1251. iWanted-Situation-2 Edwards Street. Wanted Situation George Street. Wanted d-Situation-115 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation- Winchester Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
AT UNITED CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Munger at United church yesterday Forenoon preached an inn pressive sermon on Humility"
 The annual meeting of the Mems Sunday Evening club will be held in the chapel at o'clock next Thursday evening. Supper will be served by the ladies of the church at 6:SO.
 On Friday evening, November F, Col. F. E. Sill will give his popular lec- lure. "In and Out of Rebel Prison" |" 1t will be given under the auspices of the Boys Brigade, and the proceeds are to go towards the excellent missionary work the company is doing in sending papers and magazines to the destitute mountain families of the south. The tickets are twenty-five cents, and may be had of members of the brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
That Way All ArOund-Jack-'"T

That Way All Around.-Jack-"Th Miss Beverly, to whom I bowed just now, is a regular Klondike" Tom That so? Rich?' Jack-"Yes; also cold and distant. Chicago News.
 T understand that there is no word painting in his new novel-that he has confined himself to bare facts" Yes; he had to-" Had to?" Of course. His heroine was an artists model"-Chi- cago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
'Iss''ss.' n: sss kALLENNEEMp. e's'ss,..' as ss." An Overload ! Dress Goods Sale! 22S6 YARDS OF HIGH GLASS
 NOVELTIES AT LESS MONEY
 THAN WE COULD BUY TO-DAY!
"Connecticucs Big Store"

In all honesty believe this to be the greatest oppor tunity of buying Dress Goods you ofered-zn
 ls sate at has Just think of it! Here you privileged right at the START OF THE SEASON to buy NEW DRESS GOODS for LESS MONEY than the MER- CHANT CAN The money-osings of such sale as this mount up into HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS l. there's ordinary piece of goods in the whole colec- tion They are without exception grand ALL-WOOL, IMPORTED NOVELTIES such rich Bonehe Cloths, elegant CameEs Hal effects dressy P2a1as dainty Stripes and Don't hesitate for moment to tell you "aoA1 summer suns in October. Did look for settled trade conditions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 5l, 1897.

Mean temp perature 10. Max. temperature. 6l. Min. temperature 30. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind. I3-S. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January l. l17 degrees: or an average daily excess of @ degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Jauu- ary l. 500 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
A Two Weeks Revolution
 In Ladies' Tailoring Prices.

Eminent sDressmakers declare that have here the BEST LADIES' TAILOR in all NEW ENGLAND
 The resources Connectcu Greatest Store provide you with special opportunity of judging his sarorial skill at prices that UPSET every tradition in nTAILOR-GOWN HISTORY! An opportunity that gives you at ALMOST HALF PRICES, works of art in CUSTOM MADE WALKING GOWNS for which New York Tailors would charge you $5ooo and $oo.oo For the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
A HANDSOME GRAND PIANO

in magnificent mahogany case. Do you want to see the best grand that ever came to New Haven? Call at Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel St., and see the Strich & Zeidler.
 o30 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
HILLHoUsE, 56; WATERBURY,

Result of the First Game in the March
 Towards the Yale Cup Played Satur-
 day.
 The first game of the championship series of the Interscholastic Football association was played Saturday morn ing at the Yale field, the Waterbury high school and the Hillhouse high school being the contesting teams. The game was a one-sided affair and re- suited in an easy victory for the Hill house boys by the score of 56 to 4. In the first half Hillhouse scored 30 points, and at no time were the visitors able to carry the ball over Hillhouse's thir- ty-yard line.
 In the second half Waterbury, in the last ten minutes of play, on tumble, managed to score a touchdown. The feature of the game was the playing of Hart and Moves, the Hillhouse half backs, who divided the ten tOuchdowns between them Waterbury's only touchdown was made by Full-Back Barber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.

Harvard defeated Cornell 24 to }. Colgate defeated Williams IS to 0. Trinity defeated Amherst 16 to o. Princeton defeated Dartmouth 30 to O.. Indians defeated Gettysburg S2 to 6. University of Pennsylvania defeated Brown 46 to o.
 Lafayette defeated Lehigh 34 to 0. Meriden high school defeated Bridge port high school 46 to 0.
 Norwich defeated Bulkeley high school S4 to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
MALLN*NEEYap@.
DON'T BUY A STORAGE FAKE

from any one advertising pianos on storage which they say they are com pelled to sell cheap on account of death in the family, or dire necessity. You can find better bargains in pianos any day in the year at Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel St. A good upright piano for $150.00 You take no chances when you buy of us. o3O St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
MEATH EH HECORD-

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON D, O.. Oct. 3l. 1897, p. m. Forecast for Monday For New England: Fair in the morning.; showers in the evening or night; east to south winds For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudi- hess and rain; east winds.
 Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 3l 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
Style, Fit and Finish

of these gowns all pledged to be perfectly right you don't have accept them The best quality of Gace Taeta is used in each lining The materials and Lnings are on view now in the Suit Show Rooms.
 ~ g. Better but 1our oraer zn eary.
 zAese Special Prsces Last Jrom Nonday No0 1-I5M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01

The handsomest and largest selected stock of new sons taorgown cloths your disposal for materials Imperial Cheviots Pin Check Worsteds Twotoned Whip cords etc., etc, made up tight loose fitting styles Russ ian Blouse "Reefer Basque effects and eoxreet AaMs lug .SklrkS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent ao any address by mall at the same aerms as 1t Is delivered in the city. 15 cents week; 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01

score. The significance of the result has been the theme of conversation or the great body of Yale undergraduates since the result became known. The majority of them are of the opinion that the coaches are at fault and have not adopted the correct system of train ing.
 That something is radically wrong is undoubtedly true. A remedy must inn mediately be applied or the fate of the Yale eleven in the big games with liar yard and Princeton can be predicted. What will be done toward improvement can only be conjectured. About three thousand people witness ed the game last Saturday. The line up was:
 West Point. Positions. Yale.
 Left End. Waldron ...........' '''.''''' Ile'Heli Left Tackle. roy ....s............ ...''.'.''' LNoSGie
 Left Guard. Williams ..s.................' Mdisltdil
 Center. Wooton ...........'..'.'..' oSI
 Right Guard. c. B. Humphrey. ey..................B Brown
 Right Tackle. scales ................. ....... CHdlilpeiie ie'lh
 Right End. EnnlS ....s.......-. ..'.'''. AIoNoSii
 Quarterback Kroner ............... '..'... oullAN eVii
 Left Half-Back. Nesbitt ..................... MarVln
 Right Half-Back. E. H. Humphrey. ey................. Dudley
 Full-Back. R0meyn ........,.-........... Mcbllue Referee-Mr. L. D. Vail. Umpire MT. Wrenn. Time-First half, 20 min utes; second half, 20 minutes.
The true northerner., 1897-07-07
PRESS OPINIONS.

EThe principle of protection is not
confined to any section or any party.
1t is American.-Toledo Blaze.
GThe voters of the UnitedStates de-
clared for protection last fall, and the
senate should promptly conclude work
that has become a foregone conclusion.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
UDown goes free silver; up goes So
cialism. SO says Debs. Yet men were
reproached for saying that the Chicago
platform of last year pointed straight
toward the commune.-N. y. Tribune.
0Democratic senators wanted tariff
for revenue. not for projections; but.
oddly enough, a number Of them find
that the best revenue measure is one
which protects the industries of their
own states.-Wichita Eagle.
TThcre are a whole job lot of good
democrats who now affect 10 give aid
10 the silver democrats who Will re-
pent it later on. The silver democrats
will simply use them to strengthen
their heresies and their hold on the
party.-Iowa State Register.
ryThe Bryanite organs are long and
loud in telling about Senator Hanna's
great fight" The facts are, he has had
no great fight. 1t was not even a sllir-
mish among the pickets that was loud
enough to wake the republican regi-
ments.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
DIf by bimetallisn is meant silver
coinage. free and unlimited, sixteen to
one, then it requires either folly or dis
honesty or ignorance to advocate it. We
now have one kind of bimetallism, sill
yer and gold money. but the silver is
based on the gold standard. No other
kind of bimetallsm is in sight, and as
advocates of honest money we must
keep the honest policy before US all the
t;me.-Iowa State Register.
DThe democratic party is in n bad
way. It's senator's have abandoned the
tariff for revenue only" free raw ma
terials and almost everything else that
was left TO abandon. Senators Mills and
Vest yell at the south as ii runs TO cover,
but party that has listened to the pop
ocratic siren is deaf to the Cassandras
OF Missouri and Texas. There IS only
one party in this country that has any
pedigree. and,rightly enough that party
is in control. The others are quarreling
over the marks of their mongrelism.--
Troy Tines.
The true northerner., 1897-07-07
NEARLY GOO GRADUATES.
Dig Lot of Diplomas Given Out at Ann
ArbOr.

Ann Arbor, July 2.-The fifty-third
annual graduating exercises of the Uni
yersity of Michigan were held Thursday
morning. Five hundred and seventy
one degrees i'm course and eight hon
orary degrees were bestowed. The hon
orary degrees are as follows:
Master of pharmacy. Morrice \. Miner,
of Chicago; master OF science, Eben $.
Wheeler of Sault Ste Marie; master OF
arts, Lawrence G. Hull OF Lawrenceville,
~. j.; doctor OF science, Charles l.. Doolit-
tie, professor Of astronomy In the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia,
doctor Of laws, Daniel Putnam, principal
of the Michigan state normal az Npsilanti:
Edward Wolfin, OF the University OF Mu-
nish: Henry T. Severance, United states
Judge of the Western district of Michigan,
and Rev. Robert II. Story, of the UniVersi
ty OF Glasgow.
Great interest attached itself TO the
annual commencement Grafton by Pres
ident Andrew S. Draper, of the Uni
versity OF Illinois. and ii was every
where conceded TO be one of the ablest
delivered here in many years. DR..
Draper was introduced by President
Angel in a highly complimentary man
ner. The subject of President Draper's
address was "The Recovery of the Law
The true northerner., 1897-07-07
A HOPELESS INVALID.
Judge Cooley, the Noted Jurist, I'm
a sad Condition.

Ann Arbor, July at is learned
through private sources that Thomas
NJ. Cooley, who has for many years been
one of the leading legal lights of the
country and an authority on several
of his special subjects, has lost his mind
almost completely, and that there is a
possibility that he may have 10 be taken
TO some private asylum i'm the near flu
ture. For some time Mr.. Cooley has
been gradually failing i'm health, and
for several months he has had to be con-
stantly attended. Ii was only recently,
however, that his mind became affected.
Prof. Cooley has served on the inter-
state commerce commission. on the SUI
preme bench of Michigan. and has done
more perhaps than any other one man
10 give the Michigan law school its
present reputation.
Ever since the judge was q member
of the interstate commerce commits
sion his health has been failing. and
now he is a confirmed invalid In
1891 he retired from the commission.
and soon after he began to show signs
that the work he did as the head of the
commission had impaired his health
and his memory commenced to fail.
His old-time strength had gone. and he
could not concentrate his thoughts
long enough to analyZe legal ques-
tion that needed steady application.
On some occasions he would rally and
do good work as a lecturer and writer.
less than twelve months ago penning
an opinion for Cincinnati paper rela-
tive to the constitutional power of
president and senate. which attracted
wide attention, and was remarkable for
its lucidity and for the breadth of le
gal knowledge displayed He is now
able 10 walk but very little. and an at
tendant is always with him. His fea-
lures have shrunken, his memory al
most gone, and he hardly recognizes
old acquairtances. His physicians
recommend a change of surroundings.
but il is not expected that the judge
will ever recover his faculties.
The true northerner., 1897-07-07
GAVE THE WAITER HIS FEE.
An Irascibie Mans Ignorance OF the
Law Costs Him n Liberal TIP.

The gobplar and ford old gentleman, as
he sat down at the table, pulled dollar
bill out of his pocket, deliberately tore It
in two, handed one piece to the waiter, re-
placed the other in his pocket, and said:
Waiter, if | am satisfied. you get the
other half DO you understand!
Yes, sir" replied the functionary, and
became as assduous as a mother with her
first Child.
But for some inexplicable reason the old
gentleman grew more and more dissatisfied
as his meal progressed, until, as he arose.
from the table, he simply scowled angrily al1
the eXpectant waiter.
Excuse me, sir, but" the waiter in
sinuated obsequiously.
Nav" snaTled the old fellow in reply.
"Oh, yes; ! think you will" observed the
waiter, his backbone visibiy stiffening.
Don't you be lmpudent, young man,
advised the old fellow, threateningy..
Don't you be a chump," advised the
waiter, contemptuously.
why, why, what" screamed the old
gentleman, swelling like an enraged turkey
cock. "Pll.Ill report ycu for insolence,
you-you villain! F"
II don't think you will" retorted the
waiter, calmly and firmly. "Come, hand
over the other half of this bill. need dol
lar TO 60 to the theater."
Explain yourself, you rascal" demanded
the old fellow, great and portentous calm
enveloping him. Now, what does this
meanT ',
1T means at this minute you are law
breaker, SIR replied the waiter, suavely.
''Mutilating the currency is a crime, and
you have mutiiated dollar bill. Therefore,
unless | get the dollar you'll be pinched.
See?"
AS the waiter pocketed the dollar, hs
smiied.-Cinclnnati Enquirer.