davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
Y. M. c. A.
Schedule of Runs by Bicycle Club.

Schedule of Runs by Bicycle Club. Captain Louis Leyerzapf of the Y. M. c. A. Bicycle club has given out the following schedule of runs:
 Tuesday, June S-Leaving rooms at 7:S0 p. m., straw berry festival at Bran ford Baptist church.
 Saturday, June 12-3:15 p. m., photo- graph run. After photograph of mem- bers has been taken party will proceed to Mt. Carmel
 Tuesday, June 15-7:30 p. n., run to Lake Whitney, where boats will be taken for a moonlight row.
 Friday, June 1S-7:30 D. m., coasting exhibition for club members only
 Tuesday, June 22-7:30 D. m., sealed run.
 Saturday, June 26-3:15 D. m., Wood mont.
 Tuesday, June 29-7:30 D. m., Light house Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
CHICAGO'S BOAST.

Quotes Statistics and Says She is the
 Healthiest City of Her Size in the
 World.
 Chicago, June 8.-Chicago makes an assertion that she is the healthiest city of her size in the world, and bases her assertions upon the following statistics Total number of deaths reported last week was 362, as against 390 the pre-. vious week. Among the deaths record ed last week were ten suicides and thirty-seven deaths from heart disease The death rate among children was the lowest since 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
CHADWICK AGAIN CHAMPION.

In Intercollegiate Strength Test, Sue
 cessful Trial Made Monday.
 Charles Chadwick, Yale '97 of Brook lyn, N. Y, has again proved his title to the intercollegiate strength cham pionship. This distinction has been held for few weeks by c. S. Verrill '99S., and previous to that was held by Lov- ering of Harvard. Chadwick made a trial at the Yale gymnasium Monday and succeeded In raising his figures to such an extent that he safely stands above the danger of being beaten for some time at least. His tests were overseen and recorded by pr. Jay w. Seaver, director of the Yale gymna- sium. Chadwick's total record of strength tests for back, legs, chest and arms was 2,135 kilograms, while Yer rill's total was 1,676 kilograms, and Lovering's was 1923 kilograms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
PRESENTED WITH CHAIR.
Gift of Associates-Skin Woodruff Nup
 tiala.

This afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in this city Edward Payson Skinner of the Meriden Republican Publishing com pany and Miss Bernice Clare, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. oscar L. Wood ruff, will be united in marriage at the brides home, 5l Lafayette street. Ev- erett B. Proudman will be best man.
 Yesterdays Meriden Republican re- marks: Just after the Republican had gone to press last night the hands from the various departments congre- gated and Foreman Daniels, in an ora- tion that would have shamed Brutus, presented Mir. Skinner, on behalf of his associates, with a handsome easy chair.
 The recipient was confused for a mo- ment, but managed to thank his friends for the beautiful remembrance,
 MT. and Mrs. Skinner will be "at home" after July 5, at 6S Columbia street, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
A Correction.

By a typographical error Alderman Pickett of the Tenth ward was made to say in the Journal and Courier" that: We all know what the Blakeslees had done and it was a good rule to judge what a man will do by what he has done" He did not think there was a man, woman or child in the Eleventh ward that favored MT. Geary's having this contract
 The words should be credited to AL derman Petrie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
REVIVAL MATTERS,
Methodist Ministers Listen to Papers
 on This Important Work

Methodist Ministers Listen to Papers
 on This Important Work.
 Hartford, June S.-The second day's session of the New Haven District Methodist Ministers association was held at the South Park church to-day. The attendance was about forty. Two papers were read, the first on Pastoral Visiting" by Rev. c. B. Ford, and the second on why Are Revival Efforts of To-day Less Productive of Genuine Re suits Than Formerly?" by Rev. G. B. Dusinberre.
 This afternoon an address was deliv- cred by Rev. pr. Levi Gilbert of New Haven on '"The Sociological Service of the Church" Mr. Dusinberre's paper was a careful consideration of reviva!s. his conclusions being that a lack of fer yor on the part of Christians was the prime cause of the decline in the revi- val spirit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
WESTERN KANSAS BONDS,

A Decision That Renders Millions h.
 vested in Them Collectible.
 Topeka, Kan, June S-The state su- preme court renders a decision that affects holders of millions of dollars worth of western Kansas bonds. Sev- eral years ago Garfield county issued a block of bonds and afterward repudI- ated them, because the county was il- legally organized. Since that time the county has become a township In Fin ney county. Lewis A. Riley of Phila- delphia bought the bonds. He brought suit to collect the debt. and the su- preme court orders the township to pay the debt Millions of dollars worth of western Kansas bonds thought to be worthless are rendered collectibIe by this decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
FUNERAL OF THOMAS MORROW.

The funeral of Thomas Morrow, who died Sunday after a long illness, was held yesterday morning at his late res idence, 527 East street at 8:30, and at St. Patrick's church at o'clock, where high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father O'Connell. The pallbearers were Peter Gilday, Timothy Barry, Martin McDermott, Adam Curran, Thomas Curran, Thomas Kelly. The flower bearers were Thomas McQueeney and James Mulvey. The interment was In St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
BOHEMIAN CLUB.
To Picnic at savin Rock To-Morrow.

To Picnic at Savin Rock To-Morrow.
 The Bohemian club will hold a pie nic at Savin Rock tomorrow, which promises to be a highly successful af- fair. In the afternoon the Elm City and Winchester Avenue railroad teams will play ball. In the evening a dance will be given at Stewards Casino. Mu- sic will be provided by Mannheim's complete orchestra of ten pieces. The officers of the Bohemian club are J. W. Murphy, president; J W. Fran cis, treasurer, and H. H. Small, fnan- cial secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
LAID TO MICE.

Gnawed Open Package of Paris Green
 Which Got Into Drinking Water.
 Owensboro, Ky, June 8.-Jerome smeathers, his wife and seven children, were poisoned at Yelvington, this coun- ty, with paris green. The poison was on a shelf and mice cut the paper and the contents sifted into bucket of wa ter below. One child is reported dead two are dying and possibly none will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
CARDS BIG LOSS.

Fire Destroys $so,OoO Worth of Prop
 erty With Only Partial Insurance.
 Cairo, H., June Sire, to-day, de- stroyed s0,00O worth of property, in cluding the new Baptist church and annex, the Halliday warehouse and contents. Glynn's transfer stables with twenty-six head of horses, and several dwellings. The loss was only partly insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT.

Tuesday, June 15, will be the day for family picnics at Lighthouse Point. En- tertainment will be furnished by the Jubilee singers and Landlord Taylor will serve his fine shore dinner. The New Haven Street Railway com- pany will give a part of their days proceeds to Park chapel at Morris park, Morris Cove.
 Everyone who goes down will be sure to have a good time and help along the chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
YALE LAW SCHOOL SENIORS.

At the meeting of the senior class of the law school Monday evening George Thayer of Hartford was elected secre- tary of the class. It was voted to hold a supper and committee, with Mich ael Goom as chairman, was appointed to make arrangements. It will prob ably be held at Savin Rock about the Fist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
FATAL RTTRNS.

Norwich, June S.-The three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ida NJ. Rathbun was fatally burned this morning. She was playing with matches in her bed and the bed clothing caught fire. The child will probably die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
A NARROW ESCAPE
Of Young Man and Two Children on
 Monday


 As Arthur Sperry, the seventeen year-old son of ex-Deputy Sheriff Sper- ry was driving with two children, aged eight and thirteen years, in North Ha- ven, on Monday. the horse was seized with blind staggers and became un- manageable. The carriage was over turned and the horse freed himself from the vehicle and plunged along the road, dragging the boy, who pluckily clung to the reins, until the horse was stopped by some men coming from an opposite direction. Young Sperry was bruised, but not seriously hurt, and the two children escaped with a few scratches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
MIR M,KINNEY ELECTED

At the meeting of the New Haven County Baptist Ministers association held in this city Monday, Rev. w. D. Mckinney of Ansonia was elected pres ;dent for the ensuing year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
NEW POSTMASTER.

Washington, June S.-S. F. Seeley has been appointed postmaster at Wash ington Depot, Conn.,, a fourth-class of flee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
pOpTER w HILL DEAD.

Word has been received in Derby that Porter w. Hill. formerly resident of Ansonfa, died at the Soldiers home at Tcgus, Me, May 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09

HOME FOR VACATION.
 Miss Mabel Canada, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Canada of West vile, is at home from Bryn Mawr col lege for the summer vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09

KNIGHTS OF THE MYSTIC CHAIN.
 South Norwalk, June S-The twenty seventh annual session of the supreme castle, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, opened here this after noon with an attendance of about fifty delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09

Telephone 1885.
 McIupYRE'S
 Store
 FOR Wednesdays Trading. FULL OF INTERESTING READING.
 Two for one is about the value you re- ceive for your money.
 Does any other concern do as we'll by you
 The steady increase in our cash and charge customers would indicate that no othern concern gave you as much for your money as you get from Ewen Mcintyre & Co. A few of the little prices to show how big the values are:
 CoTToNs. 7
 Alabama stock, 36 inches wide, brown as creole but good and great value, at our price, SAC yard. BLEACHED COTTON.
 s6 inch Bleached, good value, at 5c yd. SHIRTING CAMBRIC.
 American make, but as good as French or English, at only 3Ac yd. CHENILLE COVERS,
 sx4 size fringed all around, good, pat terms. Instead of $2.5o. we ask only 6x4 CHENILLE COVERS,
 Also as2 fgaged gag Instead of esc ss they BEEN TOLD BEFORE,
 But a good story bears telling more than once Six cases Organdes and M1slins, purchased at price that lets us sell you 19c and 25c goods for, 1212c. These come In beautiful patterns. ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTHS.
 Just the Damask kind you'll see tagged in all stores from 25c to S3c. Going at 200 NAPKINS,
 3-4 size and pure linen. Don't often appear in dry goods or any n1y other store at $1.25 dozen. s1,oo NAPKINS, 5-s size, pure linen. and full selvedge. 21 per cent. under all competition: Our price only 79c each. COTTON UNDERWEAR. Warm weather suggests Corset Gov CTS Always on hand with comfort at little prices. A very good Corset Cover at better one and nicely trimmed s' at fafe: iSe The. best value in America in trim med Corset cover aC l9c ana 20cs NIGHT GOWNS And other Lingerie at our famous lit 1 tie prices. It costs but a trife here to | buy Night Gown you'd be sure to pay elsewhere 75c and 8719c for. Here only 49c. The 75c, s1.oo and s1:5o Gowns are | models of artistic work, finished In royal | style, trimmed with Switzerland's best. | Twill pay to look them over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
NIGHT GOWNS

And other Lingerie at our famous lit tie prices. It costs but a trife here to buy Night Gown you'd be sure to pay
 49c. The 75c, $100 and s1.5O Gowns are models of artistic work, finished In royal style. trimmed with Switzerand's best. Twill pay to look them over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

Warm weather suggests Corset Gov CTS. Always on hand with comfort at little prices. A very good Corset Cover at Sc each. A better one and nicely trimmed at 15c. The best value In America in a trim med Corset Cover at 19c and 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20

ssntll4dvIce to Young Artists.

Don't give in' was about tue gist of what Sir Wyke Bayliss said to tho English art students ill lecture at the South kensington musenm. He told them what ought to be their watchword :
 Do not believe, he said, in the in- sidious lie that the devil is always whispering 10 the soul of the artist that the golden age of art is past and that what was done yesterday cannot be done today. for art is in its decadence Such an assertion was the danger of the time, and he would have them track it to its source and kill it there. It had two forms-tlespondency and tenpta- tion-but he urged them not to be in- fuenced by either Let their study be based upon knowledge, the knowledge that had accumulated during the ages and was formulated in what WAS known as academic training, and let their knowledge iii turn be based upon their own study.
 Certainly that is the best of advice. for what has been done before can be done again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
A fiousenold Necessity

Cascarets Candy Cathartic. the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreahihg to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys. Ever and bowels, elens- ing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headaehe, fever. habitual consti- patton and biliansness. Please huy and try Il box of C. C. C. ta-day: 10. 2a. 90 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure hS nll druggists. l3-3hppd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
Don't robacoo spit and smoke lonr life
 Away

If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic. full of new life and vigor. take No-To-Bac, the wonder worker that makes wenk men strong
 Many gain ten pounds in ten days
 Over 400, 0O0 cured. Buy No-fo-i{ne from your GNn druggist, who will gunrnRtee cure. Booklet anf sum- pie mniled free. Al. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. l2-i0deod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
Complete Again EYers thing
 New.

My new goods have been arriving daily for the past week. md HOW have q full line of new, fresh groceries. Give ns n call If you want the latest the market affords.
 10 l3 d3t JOE C. MEYER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
Good Advice to Follow.

Somebody gives the following anti thetical advice: Drink lsss breathe more eat less. chew more; ride less, walk more; elothe less, bathe more; worry less. work more; waste less, give more; write less, read mme preach less, practice more "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
No Need to Cry.

Don't cry. Buster, " said Jimmieboy after the catastrophe Napoleon didn t cry every time his brother hit him acci. dentally en the eye !"
 II know that, retorted Buster. eNa. poleon did all the hittin on the eye his. self ''-Hafperas Ba2ar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
Sect Of Remarkable Fasters.

As fasters the sect of Jains. in India, are far ahead of all rivals Fasts of from 30 to 10 days are very common, and once year they are said to abstaia from food foa. - days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
Grand Lodge, |. 0. O. r.. of Ark.

Grand Lodge. I. 0. O. r.. of Ark. ansas, at Texafkana, Ark, October 26, to 20. For this occasion the Iron Mountain Railway will sell tickets to Texarkana and return, n raie oi $4.5O. Dates Of sale Oct. 2l. 25 and 2G. Limited . Oct. go.
 H. B. Nizell, Aet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20

Mrs. Frank Scutt has returned ta her Monticello home after visit to Mrs. F. E. Lee. on West Second ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20

TO all Good Dressers:-I respect fully solicit your order for fine trade My stock of woolcnS is complete. 10 Jdtf BtENS. the Tailor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
!'!.:'. .''' ' :'!' z -.

Telephone This office when you are lu need oi rubber stnmps chcrI, nerioratora. stencils. etc. aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20

s3o out to the Fair grounds today od hear Senator Jones and see the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20

THE yellow fever death list at New Orleans has reached 100. But that's 10. as bad as t was during the lasf plague.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
.Er everyheay. attend the Fair.

lRuRspAY is Old Soldiers's Day at z4e Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
 Hare Felicity.

she--sueh lovely bargains as there are at that new plaeei He-Ah?
 She--Yes. silks at IS cents, and in 8 store so small that hundred persons crowd it to ocation!-Detr0it Jour. mol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20

Boss CnoKER says that vanWyek, the Tammany candidate for mayor of Greater New York, will win in . walk. AseuaS political prognosti-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20

The Iefferson County Fair Assoeia- ton will he responsible for all ex- hihits placed in the Woman's Ex- liibit next week. This will insure sn'cty to the articles sent in by the Etsies, so that no fear of damage to the exhibits need eentertanssl. The exhibits should bc sent ill on Friday.
 Ai, l.. BLOOM.
 Sec. Jefferson 'o. lFaiT Association
 10 l4dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
When We Buy Coal

NC act as your advance agent; we insist upon get ting the best, Us we know the differ enee between good and poor ronl;we get the best-so do 4an fl Seu buy from us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20

Pine Blnf GRArnlc, with hendable enterprise this week @blishes a special fair editlon with oRrnved cover and handsome il- 1s< ions. Arkansas Democrat
The record-union., 1897-10-10

velopmem As it passes along the
seam faces downward and runs through
a solder well which fills the point with
lead. The surface of the joint is rub
bed off smooth.
The bodies of the cans now automati-
cally pass into the horizontal apertures
of a massive wheel, which revolves and
stops like the cylinder Of a pistol Two
boys, seated above this wheel, have all
they can do to keep two upright slides
filled with heads and bottoms for the
cans. One by one, these fall in place,
and are forced on either end Of the can
bodies by dies. The wheel revolves as
each is finished, and they are thrown
out and carried along to the next ma
chine.
The can, though now practically COM
pleted runs into a long machine, con-
sisting of belts and chains, the line of
cans passing up on one side at an angle
of forty-five degrees around at the
further end and back again. This is
the automatic top and bottom solderer.
An endless chain, which moves along
faster than the cans, rests on top of
them. so that they are rolled around as
they advance. The cans are tilted at
Gil e@iASoANs 81 tiAdl tiiC pO1eOAA eAAAo 10y
edges or joints are, in turn, rolled
around in long solder we'll at the low
er point of the angle. The tops are sold
cred on one side of the machine, the
bottoms on the other. An elevator now
carries them to burnisher, and thence
to the big tester, where a pressure of
thirty-five pounds to the square inch
is exerted upon the can, to insure its
strength and prove it water tight.
This system of machines occupies an
enormous space, and a continuous line
of bright cans is seen moving rapidly
in I'll directions, as a plant usually con-
sists Of a number of these complex sys-
TENS on a floor Slightly different ma
chimes are used for different styles of
canS-tomato and corn cans baking
powder, condensed milk, fruit spices,
druggists materials, etc.-some ma
chimes tapping joints over second
time, so that they are water tight with
out being soldered.
1t is q mistaken idea that there is no
further use for the tin can when thrown
out with the rubbish. Smelling COM
panias keep wagons employed constant
~, and many individuals make bust
ness of gathering old tin cans by the
wagon load at the city dumps and
around the suburbs, receiving as high
as So 80 a load
At the smelters they are dumped on
crate, where the flames from burning
shavings melt off the tin and lead. Some
of the remaining iron pieces are fire.
quently sold to trunk manufacturers for
use IL binding the frames of trunks, the
rough surface of the metal holding the
paint Well Generally, however, it is
melted up over very hot fires and mold
ed into various castings. Most of these
factories manufacture sash weights,
weights for elevators, ETC.. from the tin
and other common forms of castings,
although there is now a method by
which the iron from the old tins can
be refined and used for first-class cast
ingS.
The record-union., 1897-10-10
MAKING TIN CANS.
Over Four Hundred Million Pro-
duced Annually.

In view of the fact that prominent
fruiterers say that this will be one of
the biggest canning seasons on record,
the wonderful process of tin can MAX
ing takes on added interest Tin cans
are made by machinery. Over 400, 000,-
600 year are produced in this coun-
try. Out of the 100000 boxes of tin
plate 020 sheets to the box) used year
ly only 100000 boxes go for general
use. The remaining 100000 boxes of
tin (600,000,000 sheets, are made into
cans. Common fruit cans represent
two-thirds Of the entire product AS
Stunning six inches as the average hight
Of can, some idea of the enormity
of this product may be had when it is
pointed out that if the cans We're to be
placed on end to end the latter would
be 81 .S7S miles in length-long enough
to reach one and one-half times around
the earth.
Twenty years ago a fruit can factory
consisted of several dozen men and as
many boy helpers, who made the cans
all by hand. cutting them out with
shears, passing the sides through a
ringer to roll them in shape. The bot
toms and covers were shaped by means
u diSS, cli0 tAlS PAL - sAil put together
and soldered by hand. Naturally, when
buying canned goods in those days a
few cents went to pay for the can
With twenty men and their helpers. the
most that could be produced in those
days was 10000 a day The same num-
Der of employees, most of them boys,
are now able. by means of automatic
machinery. to turn out over 100000 a
day. There are now in existence in
New York. Chicago and Baltimore
large plants employing machines, hav-
ing a daily capacity of 400. 600. The pro-
duotion has increased rapidly year by
year as new machines have been in
vented, until now it is only necessary
to insert quantities Of tin sheets into
one part Of the machine to have them
automatically pass through all the
stages Of manufacture and drop out at
the other end in the shape of complete
" formed cans
The improved machine of to-day is
a combination of eight or ten machines.
The tin sheets, cut exactly the same
size, are loaded III A machine that re-
minds one Of a printing press. This
machine, taking one sheet at a. time.
looping over a narrow margin on each
edge of the sheet, hooking these looped
edges together, and finally. clinching
tightly the joint thus made This pro-
cess completes the body Of the cans,
which drop upon an endless betting.
and are carried to the next point Of de-