davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
Have 1t Sent to You.
NEw ADVERTISEMnNTs TO-DAY.


 Ada Rehan-Hyperion Theater.
 pr Agnew's Heart Cure-At Druggists. For Rent-House- D. D. Bradley.
 For Rent-Tenements-1S0 Chestnut Street. For Sale-Milk-495 Quinnipiac Street. For Rent-Flat-79S Chapel Street.
 Home Comforts-F. MBrown X Co. Investment Securlties-M. B. Newton & Co. Look Into It"-F. E. Brooks
 Lost.Pin-The G. H. Ford Co. Novelty Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co- Order To-day-E H. Clark.
 Oysters Clans, Flsh-A. Kelsey Jones. Order of Notice-E. L. Isgell, Clerk, Poultry-S. W. Hurlburt
 Postunl-At Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-At Druggists'. Topping Corn-Frank S. Platt. pl,roposals for Street Lighting-B L. Lambert. sSilks-Malley, Neely & Co. Thursday ,r Buyers-E. Mcintyre & Go. Two ; Points-The Q. A. Dorman Go. B. Hall & Son. Women's Calfskin Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. Witch Soap-E. l.. Washburn & Go. Wanted-Situations-1 Court Street. Wanted -Attendant-Co Comfort, This Office. Wanted-Sltuation-16 Crown Street. Manted-Girl-156 Whalley Avenue. Franklin St, W't'ville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24

BIRTH OF A CAPE BUFFALO cAT.F
 New York, Nov. 23-The Cape buff falo family was increased by one this morning in the Central park menagerie. The calf, black one, was discovered by the keeper, Holmes, as he was on his rounds this morning. The new buffalo is a male
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
AT ANDERsoN,s GYM

The formal reception given by the young ladies of Anderson's gymnasium last night was indeed a charming af- fair. About twenty couples were pres ent-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
THANKSGIVING VACATION

The public schools wilt close this noon until Monday morning for the Thanks giving vacation. The school children will donate supplies to be distributed by the Organized Charities. Twenty barrels of provisions, etc, were furn- ished last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24

NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS TO MEET
 A meeting of the New Haven mem bers of the Normal School Alumni as- sociation will be held Tuesday evening. November 30, at 7:30 o'clock at the Nor nal school on Howe street Mir. Mor Till will speak on Reading"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
A Matter of Money.

Needing all the space we can steal from other stocks soon for the Xmas crush. These new Braid Blouses are in the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
The New Cork Sole Shoes

The latest arrival of ladies' Cork Sole Shoes has caught the fancy of New Haven women. They're $1.oS a a pair. Never had such value for the money here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
WEAI'HEIc RECbKiII,
AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMryr
 OFFICE OF THN CHIEF 0E TIJN WEAnuun

AuKIUUETGRAL UEPARrMFNT
 OFFICE OF THN CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BURgAu WASHINGTON. D. O.. Nov. 23 1897. SD. m Weather forecast for Wednesday, For Connecticut: Fair and colder Wednes day and Thursday; brisk northwesterIy winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; cold northwesterly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER B, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
Kitchen Helps for TurkeY=Day.

One has only to hint of such to the careful housewife. She and this great basement are old friends.
 self-basting Turkey pans.t D soc Agate Roasting Pans, }- ssc Sheet Iron Roasting Pans. < -s,, oc Mincing Bowls, sc Cork Screws, M sAas sc Mincing Knives, .f SC Pudding Moulds, f5 a4c Brown Bread Moulds, FOG Fancy Moulds. - 1sc Jelly Moulds, Sc Raisin Seeders, F. soc Patty Pans-dozen, 1oc Bakers Gelatine, 1oc Salad Oil, sc English Mixed Spices, SC Nickel Crun1b Pan atid Brush, FOG Yellow Pudding Dishes, 15c Parlor Broom, 1sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER B. 1897,
Mean temperature. 2S. Max. temperature. B. Min. temperature. 2i.
 Pranipita ay i,ot, o

Max. velocity of wind, 26-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January I. i8s degrees: or an average dailyexcess of 6 degrees Total excess in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 7.75 inches.
 IT q MYERS Ohsaryar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
THANKSGIVING NAPKINS

s-S Napkins, eoc., $r.oo, $r.25, $1.so, sI.75, $2.oo, $2.25 dog.
 s-4 Napkins, g.. .2s, g.. 50, $500 $3. so, $4.oo, $5 %, 5000, $7. 50 dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
POLO LAST NIGHT,
Wallingfords No Match for the New Haven
 Boys and Lose n One -sided Game by 10

Wallingfords No Match for the New Haven
 Boys and Lose a One-sided Game by 10 | Goals to g.
 l The Wallingford team were at the Quinnipiac rink last night. There were
 over 600 spectators present. New Ha-
 Ven started in with great vim and scored the first goal of the game in 34 [ seconds. The third goal was won by the Walingfords by a clever piece of individual play on the part of Hackett But after this the visitors were simply not in 1t and were seldom within reach or the New Ravens goal. At the end or the first fifteen minutes the score stood New Haven six goals, Wallins- Ford one. The second fifteen minutes were also all in favor of the home team and ended New Haven ten goals. Wal llngford one. In the last fifteen nin utes Wallingford played much better and scored another goal. The final re- suit was New Haven ten goals Walling lord two. The following are the teams and summary of the play:
 New Haven. Position. Wallingford spencer ........ First Rush. ...... .Hackett D, Smith. Williams .... Center. Moran Gavitt ....... Half Back Kineim1n Mallory Goal, Starkev Goais. Won by. Gagged by. Time
 l. New Haven. Spencer. :3I
 2. New Haven Spencer .Si
 3. Wallingford Hnckett G:od
 4. New Haven. E Gavitt 9S
 5. New Haven. ....E Gayitt 56
 6. New Haven. Williams s' 3.12
 :. New Haven. Williams, " o.23
 8. New Haven. Gavift 1.I9 9. New Haven. Spencer 1.IS 10. New Haven. .Gayitt 5.i6 H. New Haven. .. Snencer 12.. i'eo 13. New Haven Smith i7.o9 14 Wal,ingford Kane h.5o
 one goal forfeited on foul by New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
New  Skirt
 Store.

c4oo 75c. you get the best Under-skrt that searu Daoie. lf0e eeu eam 6ny anyavhere and so on, gent climbing to the very richest silk skirts made for twenty doars okrtwse women have often remarked that these s3.9o SIX skirts should be $50 Trade comparisons nfm such criticism Isn't this rzsh New Havens Skirt Store? ' p,,o, fAi 1o' SKIRTS AT Black Saeen Rufes choice Ouino FauneI ~ w and small ruhes grade they ~ N''1s iiAnh'" ge ST. places " " ohlkIS AT SIa5 SKIRTS AT $15o. Seen Skirt umbrella eo1uiAS'
 SKIRTS AT $1os
 Five dainty c, Founce or Corset Satin Top Moren Flounces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24

THANKSGIVING TABLE CLOTHS
 Bleached Damask, 5oc., Goo Kc., 7sc.. 9oc., ST.oo, $1.I5, $l.25, $r-5o-in deli cate set figures and dainty floral fancies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
THANKSGIVING DOYLIES. 100, I.25, 1.so, 200, 2.5o, 100 doz.
THANKSGIVING TABLE sETTs

Flain white, red blue and gold bor. ders' s-4 size, $I.75; 1o-4 size, $r.oS; I2-4, $2.25 Sett. Hemstitched, 500, GOO, 7.5o, $50, 1000, 12.so 15.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
Your Thursday Feast.

The very incest Thanks giving dinner couldn't seem just right to you unless the table-linen was as neat as a new pin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
New Prices for Sewing
 Machines.

Year after year the prices charged for Sewing Machines have been abnormal. Like bicycles, they were sold for far more than they ought to cost the user. Every one in New Haven knows how much we accomplished in bringing down prices of best grade bicycles to a proper level. We're doing the same service for purchasers of Sewing Machines. These makers don't take old machines as part payment. Don't keep a force of men and teams trav= cling through the country to place them in your house for a month or so On trial. Don't pay big commissions.
 And SO:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
MALLENNEELYNp(o.

There are by actual count, just seventv-one choice new dainty differences in Ladies' Un- dersklrts, here The price-ranee is as generously graded as the assortment For 75c. you get the best Under-skirt that .Seue,,. Ly-1F0e cents eam buy unyavhere. and so on oan+.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-24
SKIRTS AT 7sc.
SKIRTS AT sr.os.

Five dainty styles of Founce or Corset Satin Top Moren deep Founces
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

liib-Grass or Narrow Lcaved Plantaln.
ID. b. ID. Halsted, of the New Jer-
sey Experiment Station, writes: One
of the worst Of meadow and pasture
weeds is Plantago lauceolata, popularity
known as Joint weed. 1t seeds album
dainty and the seed is Of just the right
size and weight to go with clover seed,
and is the weed seed nowadays most
frequently mixed with that of clover.
A person who is looking forit in clover
seed will at once recognize the pest by
the oval shape of the brown'seed. It
is longer than a clover seed and has a
mark upon one side that reminds one
of a miniature boat with single per-
son in the centre. This weed takes
firm grip upon the soil by mass of
roots springing from a large crown.
This plant lives on from year to year,
sending up new, long, lance-shaped
leaves each season. The crown stores
up much nourishment and when the
land containing the plantain is plowed
these crowns are like so many bulbs
that remain alive for long time. In
short, the plant is easy to introduce
into a soil and hard to eradicate from
it. Thorough culture with some hoed
crop is the most effective method of
clearing the land of this rib-grass.
The English plautain is so named
because it came to us from across the
sea. 1t has been introduced in some
places as a forage plant, the seed be-
ing sown for pasturage for sheep This
was a serious mistake, as many farm
ers have fully learned by sad expert
ence Look we'll to the clover
and grass seed and if already in
the grass land get it out by cultivator
and hoe, of course not letting the pest
form any seed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16
Profits 300 TO 500 Per Cent.

The sewing machine, one of The
greatest blessings in the way of ma
chimes ever offered the public, sold for
years at sixty dollars in the United
States The same machine, however,
to be shipped to a foreign land, could
be purchased below twenty dollars
After the patents ran out the price
fell rapidly until now sewing machines
are sold for twenty-five dollars apI Of
ten below twenty dollars. The sewing
machine manufacturers became inn
mensely rich from their profits of sew
eral hundred per cent. 1t has been
estimated that typewriting machines
cost less than twenty dollars to aid,
while they sell for from fifty dollars tc
one hundred dollars each.
1t is generally understood that ar
agreement exists whereby these nigh
prices are maintained Business mer
are compelled to pay from three hun
bred to five hundred per cent profit Of
go without the machines.
Are there any other machines which
! yield such profits as the sewing ma
chine did for years, and the typewgit
ing machine has and does, except il b,
the bicycle?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16
An Historic Church.

The history Of the First Parish Of
dorchester, now = part Of Boston. IL
be history Of one Of the oldest
nurohea in New England The par
lh vas organized june %. 1895. aud
40 first church was built In lBAl. The
scond church was built Ia l8A6. and
20 third In 1877 iu l7A3 they erect
! their fourth church. aud on MAY
=, 1916, the cornerstone Of the church
urned q year ago was laid. Now a
eautiful reproduction Of tho old
huroh IS ready for dedication.
The old bell which has been recast
pd hung in ita old position In the
elfry, will continue 20 call parishon-
r. to service, "a It has done for
yer li5 years This bell has been
part Of the civil as we'll as OF the ne.
gious history Of the town. for not only
as 1t called the settlers 10 meeting.
'ouaed them 20 attend fres. called
1em to town meetings and tolled IA
saths, but IL announced the birth OF
berty m lL7G aud called the troops
z the Civil War in 1861.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

For one hundred years or more news
paper philosophers and political eoono-
mists have vainly tried 70 convince the
tillers Of soil that they, more than any
other class Of people, were directly.
vitality and pecuniarily interested in
making and maintaining country high
ways over which heavy loads and light
ones could be drawn without the ex-
penditure Of an unnecessary amount Of
costly strength
The farmers studied tax rates and
either would not hear or would not
heed any statistics whose bearing was
less immediate, though not less obvi-
Gus. The vast majority Of rural roads
continued TO be stretches Of dirt, made
into dust by the sun, into mud by the
rain, and always enforcing the truth
that the distance between farm and a
market depends more on the nature of
the road connecting them than on the
number of miles separating them
Wheeling Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.



Take coal tar two parts and coal oil
and grease one part each and mix with
q small amount Of oarbolic acid. Ap.
ply with a cloth by moistening the hair
aud hornsoitho animalswitb the liquid.
In tho applications include feet and
legs, and Il will drive every ny away.
aud one application will last ten days
or more In dry weather. Apply as Of
ten as necessary, and your COWS will
be entirely secure from flies Of all
kinds. Any kind Of old lard or grease
can be used. Coal tar Is the base of
this remedy, and when too thick to
spread well use more coal oil; when too
thin 10 adhere well use more coal tar.
Carbolic acid will cost about fifty or
sixty cents in crystals by the pound,
aud every farmer should always keep
u on hand, as it, in It's many uses, is
ndisponsable.-Home and Garden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16
Keep More Bees.

To one who goes about the country
and notices the farms he passes it is al
ways a matter of surprise that 80 few
bees are kept in the West. In a good
many sections of the East two or three
or more bee hives will be seen near al
most every farm house, and the fami-
lies living in these houses have honey
the year round, while among the farm
ers in the Westit is almost an unknown
luxury in many homes.
1t would be almost impossible to
keep bees enough in this country to
utilize the nectar in the flowers that
bloom every year, and on every farm
two or three colonies could be kept
without trouble enough to make any
difference in the ordinary duties.
Except in a few districts bees can be
kept with moderate degree of success
by the most unskilled, and the honey
they would gather would be all clear
profit.
Where clover is grown; where white
clover, Eastwood or sumac abounds, or
where alsike clover, golden rod, rasp-
berry bushes or the purple asters of
autumn are to be found, there is honey
for the gathering, and to let it waste is
entirely unnecessary.
The average yield of honey from a
colony is probably not far from fifty
pounds year, and if two or three col
onies are kept, enough will be made to
supply the family to the extent of its
appetite every day in the year, and
children fed on honey sweets are being
given natures own medicine in a most
welcome shape.
The keeping of bees is delightful
work for women and they soon become
skilled operators, and in parts of this
country a good many women make pin
money easily by rearing bees and SELL
ing honey, for which the market never
Iails. The Silver Knight,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16
GAINED IN STRENGTH

,as Confined 10 the Bed Most Of the
Time-The Remedy.
.''I was much run down in health and had
keep my bed the greater part OF the
ne. had no appetite and did not rest
Ill nights. began taking Hoods sarsa-
rilla and my appetite returned and l
lined strength rapidly, and soon felt like
new man. I attribute my escape from
ness OF any kind the past winter to TAX
Hoods Sarsaparilla," ABEL MYERS,
thur, New York. Get HOODS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

A near sighted girl happened to pass
furnishing store and TO glance at the
how window. She checked a scream
ld said 10 her companion;
"Oh, please come here aud relieve
y suspense.
How"
"lell me what / am looking at,
pa constructors or bicycle stockingsp'
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16
Nended Assurance.

"Why are they putting that glass
front in the savings bank?"
$50 that the depositors can see now
homely the presidents typewriter is. I"
Chicago Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16
HaggaFd'S Specific Tablets

Cure Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Structure, elect
and all chronic or acute affections Of the genito-
urinary system. Restore weak organs and Ina
part vigor to both body and mind One box
S100; three boxes $3.50, by mail Prepared by
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Wholesale by Lamar s Rankin Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16
Telling Troubles.

IT'S said TO be an easy thing,
Anothers woes to bear,
But that depends, l wot, upon
How free he is to share.
Chicago Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

Il allthat We ask
aud ID will cost but a
paFialto 40 a. All
We AK in 20 SET your
eye for a Minute on
details and prices
Tho goods wiIl sell
themselves You
know as we'll az We
that the John
Lowell Arms Co tuf
which the ludcfatlg
able Col Ben
Lowell, known an
over the world De-
treasurer and acting
healI has made and
fUr @ half century
maintained be great
reputation hy The
muuuta 90 re ri
I'D H.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

2 the deck Of tho steamer, or on board the
tin that is 20 bear you away from those dear
you, you will, n yOu are wise, have safely
1wsd away an your luggage "a sufficient supply
that safeguard against -llostcfter's
)mach bitte.s. Commercial travellers, tour.
and pioneer omigruuts concur in tesutyiug
tho lortliyiug and saving properties of the
oat tonic lae Tor constipation. hllluuue-s,
alaual and kidney complaints and nervous
IA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

coll HEh 81. AnFEtIs sterling goods. no g.
1rrasLuYeN Arms Co. sim tho w0rlu's hoad-
quarters f1r guns rises aud rcvulygrs, fishing
tackle. skates aud sporting goods of every de-
r0rpti0n and is no Tess the headquarters for
tGr moving spirit in forming The combination
uf the four leading manufacturers in this
country. the "Big -Four, % su-chlled, to hold up
Those WHO we're handling the thousand and
ono wheels The manufacturer were ashamed 10
father "klCkcd" The profit on the cheap
wheels was very large. But they kicked 90 no
purpose, and today n CyCllst may ride u first
class guaranteed wheel az the price 10 has ue-
fore cost 90 ride one made Ike the famous
rHZ0rH. "tO sell" For this boon the public owes
our regular bicycle stock aud q special list ~
wheels issued hy the Big Four Combination
viii be mailed free on application 90 the John
=. Lowell Arms Co, ldl Broad street, Boston,
Naaa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

One truth in the life is better than q
hundred in the memory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

some folks actually believe that they can cure
n diseases through thrlr stomacbs lta absurd
its face absurd ON tho face Of the man who
lioyoa, too because his disease stays right
are Stays th0rc tin he uses Tetteriue. It's
D only safe and certain cure for letter. Ring
run, Eczema and other itchy irritatons Good
Dendruf, too. AZ drug stores. 30 cents, or
mail from j, T. Shuptrine, savannah, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

falt should bc placed in the water in which
lttlng is washed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

; B. Walthall & Co, Druggists, Horse Cave,
say: Halls Catarrh Cure cures every
} that takes IL 81 Solo by Druggists, zoe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

tits permanently cured. No nts or nervous
So after first days use Of Dr. kliue's Great
rye Restorer S2tral Ottle and treatise free.
r. II. KLINE, Ltd g3l Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-16

FRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
thing, sOftens the gums. reduces inhamma-
n, allays pain. cures wind colo. 25c. a bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28
COSTA RlcA's REVOLUTIONS. !
Caused by Politics ana Trouble Commenced
Some Two Weeks Ago.

Managua. Nicaragua. Sept. 26.-Infor-
nation from Costa Rica states that a rev.
olution has broken out in the country,
the cause being the same as that which
threw Guatemala into a state of rebellion
1.-The Presidents desire for reelection.
The fighting began on Sept. II. in Santo
Domingo de Heredia. when q group of the
OppOsitfOnists. or Republicans. attacked
n party of CiviliStas. or government ad-
herents. Five persons were killed and
more than 100 wounded.
AS result of the conflict, President Ig-
lesias ordered the arrest of so of the polit-
ical leaders Of the Opposition. all men OF
prominence. Finding this did not restore
peace. he. on Sept. IA. declared the cOun-
try under martial law. He assumed. by
special authority of Congress. extraordi-
nary powers, suspendirg all individual
rights.
The election contest was at its height
when the revolution broke over Costa
Rica The Civilistas favor the reelection
of Iglesias and the Republicans oppose
this as unconstitutional Should Iglesias
be reelected. the revolution would un-
doubtedly become general, and the end
could not be foretold.
Don Eduardo Beeche. the Costa Rican
consul to Nicaragua, has been arrested
here. charged with being in league with
the revolutionary leaders in Nicaragua.
In view of the present excitement In Cen
trail America. it seems highly probable
that this will lead to a conflict between
Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-28

In . Duel uades ImessIsl Approval WIN ~
Van q WIsana.

London. Sept. z7.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says, this
morning: THE duel between Count Ba-
denai, the Austrian premier, and DR.,
Woln, the German Nationalist leader, has
caused the widest sensation. 1t arose
out Of the riotous scenes at the opening
OF the Reichrath, when Count Badenai,
with arms crossed and head on his breast,
listened unmoved by the clamor and ges-
ticulations OF the German party.
Early on Friday. Count Badenai sent
his seconds to Dr. Wolff, who accepted
the challenge. The premier sent o tele-
gram to the Emperor asking permission
to night the duel and at the same time
rendering his resignation. / reply he re-
ceiyed not only permission to fight, but
also the imperial approval. Count Ba-
denai then made his will after which he
spent the evening at the Jockey Club a
pleasure resort. His wife and family
knew nothing about the affair until the
duel was over.
THE cOmbatants met at the military
riding school. Count Badenais seconds
were Marshal Count Observation-Disclosures
commanding the Vienna garrison, and
Col. Resch. former adjutant of the EN-
peror. Dr. VOLTS seconds were two
German deputies. The conditions of the
duel were three shots at Is PAGES. At the
first discharge the premier's ball struck
the ground is PAGES from his antagonist
The latter's ball struck Count Badenai In
the right arm. He staggered back to his
chair and was then taken to his house,
where the bullet was extracted"