davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-03
j. G. PARKS.
Insurance Agency Of
j C. parkS&
DAWSON, GA,

Is now1 entering upon he
twenty-frst year Of its suH'@
ful operations in this conn's
ity. During the past tT'a3
years this Agency has p
many thousands Of dollar =, =
losses, and has always l s1,.
fairly with the insurlngP' 0' h
Companies represented 'f' =. \
strictly hrst-class and are = !
oldest and stronge'' !
the land. Policies issued /
reasonable rates, inSu' I I,
against loss by fires S'Ol =,
and accidents; also for PSl' :.
desiring to give bond foF y
purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March Prices for the gen
Cral run of cattle We're steady. while FOR
ne ieW offerings graded as choice sellers
succ- eded IN getting an advance OF ABOUT
zoe per 100 lbs. Sales were on basis OF
- 5oQ3 10 for the cheapest dressed beef
steers up 20 81 50U5 60 fOr good to choice
stripping and export lots. with the bulk
of the transactions ut 81 0004 o. and prime
SSIONS.
nominal at s. l0a5 3D. The stocker and
feeder trade was active with sales chiefly
at So jOai TO- Bulls We're lower, exporters
again letting them alone but COWS ana
hef5rs Were In good demand once more by
butchers and Gamers at firm prices.
I'm hogs buyers started In early and an
advance of sc per 100 lbs was generally
paid. Sales Were made Of common TO
prime hogs al 50 35U3 So singing pigs go
ing. at the top prices Hogs sold largely
a So 6DG3 20. There was "a largep percent
axe of light weights than usual
In sheep. prices We're stronger and the
better sheep We're 5dl0c per 100 lbs high
er. Common to the best sheep sold az
81 50ut 20 and western fed sheep brought
81 60. Lambs sold at So 5Oa5 %. largely at
4 iOfi5 90.
Rlceipts-Cattle. 14o0o head; hogs, 10000
head sheep. 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY. arch 1.-CutIe. high
er; prime. 81 S005 00; feeders. So 6Od4 ODD;
bulls. stays and cows. 81 1913 80.
Hogs. active and higher prime medium
weights. So 9OU3 %. best Workers. s. NV
-: best pigs s. '5H3 81; heavy hogs, s. gu
as %, rOughs. s. 25N3 40.
Sheep. higher. lambs. steady; Ohio fed
westerns. 81 goat 80: prime natives 81 sea
4 40; common - GW3 40, choice lambs
S. O0d5 %; common 10 good. 81 Olu+ 80.
Veal calves. s. oo06 -.
CINCINNATI. March 1-Hogs. active
and strong al So nOu3 ~; receipts, $500
head shipments, Z,0 mead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02

Trimming it I'm Greciau pattern is a
narrow banc of ermme.
The most unique thing about this
colarette is the collar itself which Is
ON the Medieis order. being very uu.
1t is cut i'm points, wired and turned
over to Ioo0 like very large seallops.
10 might be mentioned that q hat of
this kind always goes with such q care.
Its broad. 1aring brim corresponds with
the collar. and is. indeed the only hat
that looks we'll with t. The most exc
peusiye thing about this hat is the bird
of paradise plume which costs from 81
to $40 apiece. Otherwise the hat is
cheap as It's millinery can be managed
az home.
Trr,rrN- emmy I, tCT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March Wheat was firm
AMID -her but the advance was only ga
notwithstanding the smallest weekly
""r.d shipments FOR years the almost
.1ai lack OF foreign demand acting as a
Org un the market. Other markets were
dun lut firm. corn advancing Ease oats
and provisions 2i2dSc. The opening in
Wheat was rather unsatisfactory. Trad
.l- at u0 time during the session was
heavy ana at The opening was very light
a.i spiritieSs the reason of the cautious
ue S. OF leaders being felt throughout the
days Traders could not reconcile the alb
.U-r Indifference OF foreign markets, as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02

>-rV WORK. March Pig iron, dull;
southern SO 25Gl2 OO: northern, $40 50Ql2 3D.
Copper, steady; brokers' Sll soi eA-
change, so 90. -...,o,o ,,r,+.s
Tin, quiet straits, IS 5OaB gu; plates
Spelter. dull domestic 81 09ai TO-
Lead strong; brokers, %c7; eNchahse'
50 22InH2 &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02
METAL MARKET.

cd cottons did likewise. For other sea-
sonabe stuffs there was "a more seneioi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02

Steamer VIRGINIA" Il. 5. Calhoun.
Master. r.. II. Kerr. Clerk. Every sun
day S "a. M. ..-..-.,.,-,. CT. .r,r, -,
r<Dox Master: Dan. Lacey, Clerk. Every
ssteamer HUDSON Robt. r. Agnew.
Master: James Alexander. Clerk. Every
Thursday s a. N.
r,1r freight or passage telephone go
CROCKABD & BOOTH.
f.o0 Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02

From Chicago. 1915 q. IN. and 1850 A. m.
dGily. o-.
hrs SOS a. m and $3.50 2. m.. daily.
St Clairsvilie acc0mmUdl JON. 1850 a. m.
end 500 %. n. except SUNDAY.
SanCusky mail. J.3l p. iu.. -1.
CHAg O. SCUTL.
General Passenger Agent.
! T. LANE. T. =. Agt.. Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02
Here is
q picture

that women will wonder at, one
of these days. They won't
understand what the woman IS
doing. Even now it looks
queer to the users Of Pearline
to see a woman doubling
herself up over a wash-tub.
This old-fashoned, back break
ing way Of washing clothes by
rubbing them to pieces over a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ARRINE.

udllH.
Cumberland accommodation. 7.-5 p. M,
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. 1910 a. m,
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02

washboard can't last It isn't sensible The way that IS
surely taking its pacehe easiest quickest most economical
ways washing with Pearne. No soap with it-that s
entirely Notwithstanding but PeaTline. u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02
WHEELING AND .FTTTsBURG DIV

SION
For Plttsburg. Washington. Blltimore.
Philadelphia and New York J.l0 o.. m. and
$40 p. m, daily.
For PittsDurg. 200 a. m. daily.
daV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02

From New York. philadelphia. Bald
more. Washington and P.ttsbugg. 1910 a.
m daily. 1870 -. m daily except Satur-
day and 2:30 a. m Sunday only.
Piusburg mail, l220 D. m., except Sun
day. and $3.50 L. M, daily.
From New York Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington. 10 a. m. and AIS p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-02
STEAMBOATS,.

Ohm J. ARCHER, C. p. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
A LOUD EXPLOSION

Caused Alarm and F'right-Merely
 Blew Out a Skylight.
 An explosion of illuminate occurred in the loading shop, low frame building, of the Winchester Repeating Arms company at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning. It shook houses within ra- dius of quarter of a mile and startled the neighborhood, accustomed as it is to such concussions, but no one was hurt
 The loading shop is situated on the north side of Argyle street. Girls are employed there at the stamping presses. It was the illuminating cap of one of these shells which exploded yesterday morning. A few dollars will repair the damage.
 The Winchester people have a me- chanical arrangement which makes it less dangerous than in times gone by for the operatives who work in this de- partment. Such explosions occur fre- quently. When the illuminate goes off the explosive material passes up through funnel and out through the roof of the building. The only damage done yesterday morning was the wreck ing of one of these tunnels.
 Several girls were badly frightened, but all hands were able to resume work shortly afterwards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

From the New Haven Auxiliary of the
 American McAll Association
 The executive committee of the New Haven auxiliary of the American Me All association wishes hereby to ex- press it's hearty appreciation of the CO., recent convention.
 The reports of the press were care full and accurate, and so were of great value. Papers were kept on sale at the chapel by the ladies of the New Haven committee, so that all the visit ing delegates might go away supplied. The thanks of the committee are due not only to the press, but also to the florists who kindly sent in flowers and plants to decorate the chapel; to the hospitable ladies who so generously en- tertained delegates; and to others who contributed money and provisions for the luncheons served at the chapel
 The committee also. wishes to ac- knowledge the services rendered by the ladies of, the United church by the young ladies of various churches who served, by the ushers at the daily ses- sions, who were untiring and most ef- ficient in their efforts. Lastly, they would acknowledge the pleasure deriv- ed from the music voluntarily given by the ladies who sang solos at the meet ings and thereby added to the enjoy ment of all present, and by the univer- sity choir which aided at the church service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
List ofPatents

Issued from the United States patent ? office, Tuesday, May 25, 1897, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 86S Chapel street. New Ha- ven, Conn.
 o. Atwood, Stonington, reel.
 w. H. Bacon, assignor to Horton Manufacturing Co.,, Bristol, fishing rod butt
 H. c. Baker, Hartford motor vehicle. B. Cooper, Danbury, compound for stiffening hats.
 w. J. Enison and w. H. Honiss, Hart ford, assignors to Thorne Typesetting Co.,, of New Jersey, typesetting justi- flying machine.
 w H. Goring, Hartford, hydrant
 c. A. Hatch, Hartford car fender
 F. J. Mathein, New Haven, rack cut ter.
 R. w. Miller, assignor one half to J. c. Miller, Waterbury, bicycle lock.
 R. J. Mommers, Manchester, assignor to G. Draper & Sons, electric warp stop motion for looms two patents.
 H. s. Munson, New Haven, machine for refolding paper tubes.
 R. N. Pratt, assignor to Pratt & Cady Co.,, Hartford, plug cock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
HOW DO YOU POLISH SILVER? Do You Use Gritty Substances OfCours

Not.
 Ask any housewife if she would polish her silver with sand, or grit of any kind, and she would laugh at the very idea of it. And yet if you ask her if she does not daily grind her teeth with a gritty dentifrice she would have to confess she didn't know
 The enamel of the teeth, when prop erly cared for is beautiful in it's smooth ness and polish It is an armor, nature having designed itSas a protector of the sensitive parts of the teeth. To scratch and grind this beautiful enamel with the cheap, gritty tooth preparations made by men who know nothing about the teeth, is almost sacrilege. Ask you dentist. He knows.
 Years ago dentists filed away the enamel recklessly to get at decay Now they protect and save the enamel in every way they can. Why don't you aid your dentist in his care of your teeth by using Pearlo -dento? This is the ideal tooth paste, as smooth as you imagine, effective as polish (not grnding) counteracting the accumula- ton of tartar, and doing more than any other dentifrice can do to prevent de- cay. -..-
 After a woman has once used Pearlo- dento she Wouldn'tgo back to the cheap stuff she used formerly for anything She would prefer to pay 50 cents for Pearlo-dento and get in Pearlo- dento what she likes and what benefits her teeth and gums.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
FORMER YALE INSTRUCTOR,

His Wife Now Sues Him for Divorce.
 Alton, III. May 26.-Alice Miller has filed suit for divorce from Herbert Mill CT, They were married october 24, 1884, at Canajoharie, N. Y.
 The petition alleges that at the time of the marriage the defendant was a tutor in Yale university, and had no in- come save his salary. Plaintiff was in possession of considerable wealth, and she paid all household expenses. Later, the petition alleges, Miller resigned his professorship and studied two years at Yale in order to obtain the degree of Ph D. Plaintiff says she paid all ex- penses.
 Afterwards, the petition states, Miller went to Europe and studied at several universities at the plaintiffs expense, Returning to the United States they To- cated at Oakland, Cal He failed to find employment, and for six years she furnished the means of support. Plain tiff says she sacrificed everything down to her clothes and working out as a housekeeper, nurse, teacher and lectur- ing.
 He secured a position in the public schools of San Francisco, his last posi- tion being in the Stockton high school He is now earning large salary in the Chicago public schools. When luck came his way, plaintiff says, Miller cast her off and refused to support her. She asks for her maiden name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
MIR. sALLMoN's WORK.

General Secretary of the Yale Y. M, c,
 A, Leaves To-Day for Australasia
 His Successor Here,
 Yesterdays Yale News thus speaks of the departure of MT. Salmon to-day for far distant field of labor and of his energetic and able work in the field of Christian endeavor:
 MT. w. II, Salmon will leave New Haven tomorrow morning, He ex- poets to sail from San Francisco on June 20, and goes to be general secre~ tary of the Student Christian Union of Australasia.
 MT. salmon graduated from Yale in | 1894 While in college he was class deacon and president of the college Y. M. c. A., and served on many of the religious committees. He has been the l general secretary of the Yale Young Mems Christian association since his graduation. During his secretaryship, and largely through his efforts, the as- l sociation has grown in numbers from l 500 to 1,3OO and in receipts from $2,000 l to $5,000. The work in the Sheffield l Scientific school has been begun sep arately, with quarters of its own and a new building through the generous l gift of $10,000 received some time ago. The City mission has secured a build ing on East street, with lodging house attached. Work has been begun in the Bible classes in all of the graduate de- i partments.
 MT, Sallmons work here has been mainly along the lines of Bible study, 1 He has been a student of Biblical lt- l erature in the graduate school and he planned the Yale system of Bible study. l He has also trained the different men who have led college classes. He has l written number of books now used in teaching the classes in Dwight hall.
 During the last three years MT. Sall- mon has spoken at all of the principal colleges in the United States In 1894 he made a tour of the colleges of the maritime provinces of Canada, and in 1895 he visited the colleges of Ontario and Quebec, speaking on Y. M. c. A. topics. He has been in charge of the Bible classes at the Northfleld confer LCA 1895 of similar classes at Knoxville,
 Tenn. He has also conducted a large Bible class at the Bridgeport Y. M. c. l A., for business men, and has taught l at the Rosemary Hall school at Wal lingford. During his first year he l taught a Bible class at the United ] church in this city.
 At Yale he has worked with three presidents of the association-Sloa in 4 '95, Archibald in '96 and Coffin in '97 ] He has done a great deal towards or ganizing and extending the work of the
 Yale association. He has been faith full worker himself and has had the fac
 ulty of training and developing other l men for Christian work.
 MT. Salmon will be succeeded by 1 T. F. Archibald '96, of Scranton, Pa l the president of the association last year. Mir. Archibald will take up the
 work at once"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
E E. HALLoGk Gen. Agent HUTCHINSON Gen. Accident Agent Hubiagsr Bldg, New Maven. Hartford, Conn.,
 Us. BLINN. Dist. Agt Accident Dspt

served somewhat to check the rising tendency.
 Prices of most stocks were, neverthe- less, quite firmly held until the close
 and substantial net gains were the rule
 as a result of the days trading. There was quite a large number of shares sold here for London account, but they represented nothing but arbtrage op- Eerations by professional traders, the higher level of prices here offering a sufficient margin of profit to invite the operation. There was marked broad ening tendency to speculation, many unusually inactive shares coming into demand and gaining in price.
 I The outside interest in the market which manifested itself yesterday was again In evidence to-day The fact that the senate is actually embarked upon the consideration of the tariff bill and the belief that the measures taken l to expedite action by that body re lieved the market somewhat. Traders 1 in stock act upon the belief that pro- | gress towards the enactment of the new tariff law itfstifes them in dis l counting the good effect expected to accrue to business in general from a definite settlement of the future con-
 ditions it will have to do with.
 1 Improved railway earnings, especial | ly from the south and southwest, are
 an encouraging factor For the third week in May the Southern Railway shows an increase in gross earnings of l SIS, 304, Louisville and Nashville of $16,- ITO, and St Louise Southwestern and
 Kansas City Pittsburg and Gulf also very substantial gains. On the other l hand Wabash and Chesapeake and Ohio showed losses The St. Paul statement for April was also a disap- pointing factor The decrease shown | in gross earnings was $162,s21, and in met earnings sS5,554
 | Net gains were generally a fraction less than the extreme advance, but were the rule throughout the list An
 extreme advance of a point or over was made in Sugar, Atchison preferred, To- Ibacco, Burlington, Chicago Gas, North west Rock Island, Manhattan, Michi- gan Central. Minnesota and St Louis ! Ann Arbor preferred (two points,
 Kansas and Texas preferred Missouri Pacific and St. Louis second preferred.
 New Jersey Central was very cratic, but gained < net. Baltimore and Ohio showed weakness on the belief that the Icompany would default it's June inter- est payments and declined 1% to 10Fs, closing near the lowest. Cleveland. Gin cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis was also Iconspicuous for weakness in contrast to the general market
 The bond market developed aggres- rive strength on large transactions.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers | and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
WHERE THE HORSE RADIsHEs
 WENT

WENT
 Genial Police Sergeant Joe Orr of the Howard avenue precinct is at present lamenting over some very thrifty and promising horse radishes that were, but are not.
 Last year the sergeant entered into the field of the agriculturist in addition to his ordinary duties as a preserver of the peace, and set out a fine lot of horse radishes on the land in the rear of the Howard avenue police station, Here they grew and developed apace, and afforded an excellent subject for discussion among the. police of the pre- cinct.
 Apparently the sergeant did not give such close attention to his embryo farm as he ought, for when he went to seek the increase of his planting the other day he found not a solitary rad ish to reward him for his toll. It appears that one of the officers of the precinct was also fond of the pun gent radish, and seeing fine lot grow ing on the land at the rear of the police station, he harvested the entire lot lit tie by little, as his appetite craved, to- tally oblivious Of the fact that he was benefiting by another mans planting, and supposing that the growth was | generous natures work. The result is that the despoiler has had the horse radsh and Sergeant Orr well, he has had one on him. Ser geant Orr is meditating upon a poem of lament
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY IN ORANGE.

The Grand Army veterans in the town of Orange will observe Memorial day next Sunday with exercises in the Sec ond Congregational church, The ser vices will begin at Ii o'clock and a patriotic address will be delivered by Judge Cowell of Waterbury. The graves of soldiers will be decorated in the afternoon, fheaorange veterans be- ing assisted by Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, of this city, which will act as an escort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
It VIII Surnrise Ynu

In order to prove the great merits of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, your druggist will supply a generous 10 cent trial size or we will mail for 10 cents Full size 50 cts
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. Y. city.
 Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Alfred w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
THE CRAWFORD RACES.

Which Are Arranged for Decoration
 Day-Only a One-Days Meet in Wa
 terbury. -.
 The Branford races for Decoration the 2:25 and 2:3S classes, and some good sport can be looked for, as these classes contain some of the best horses in this section.
 The Waterbury entries were not as large as expected, and for this reason there will only be a one-day's meeting, on Decoration day, with the 2:22 and 2:35 classes to be trotted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
S, E. CHAMPIONS STORE.
MT. Champion Opens His New Confec,
 tionary Store To-Day.

S. E. Champion, formerly of the firm of Sparks, Champion & Co.,, confec- tioners, opens to-day his confectionery store at SIP Chapel street, The store is thoroughly fitted up with the latest and best appliances for carrying on the business. The counters, screens and cabinet work are all highly polished mahogany
 At the entrance is handsome silver mounted double soda fountain of Mexi- can onyx.
 MT. Champions stock contains some of the finest chocolates, bon bons and other confections. One of his special ties will be ice cream. which is kept in a fine cabinet of the latest design.
 MT. Champion has had large ex- perience in the confectionery business, and will give New Haven people the best service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
RAFFTC DELAYED FIVE HOURS.

TRAFFIC DELAYED FIVE HOURS.
 Winsted, Conn, May 26.-Word reach ed here to-day to the effect that car attached to an eastbound freight on the Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng land railroad, jumped the track at Lloyd, N Y, last night and ran along for two miles before it was discovered. No one was hurt, but traffic was delay ed five hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
Ftmanetal.

Stock tarlSet Notably Active in the Early
 Hours of Yesterdays Trading.
 New York, May 26-The stock mark ct was notably active and strong in the early hours of trading to-day. The animation of the dealings somewhat subsided after the noon hour on ac- count of the announcement of an addi- tional shipment of s500O00 in gold to- morrow and on profit taking and some weak spots developed in the list which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
OVER i, ,ooo RETURN TO WORK.

New York May 26.-over 1000 strik- ing tailors, employed by twenty-one contractors, returned to work to-day. The contractors agreed to the union terms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27

Millions of suffering women should know that those painful irregularities peculiar to the sex can be relieved at once with Apo- line. Price $1. Druggists apS tu, th, ,sa If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27

PIANOS FOR THE SEASHORE. Specially tuned and regulated for the summer season. c. M. LOOMS SON, s, my25 St S33 Chapel St,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
AT CHRIST CHURCH TO-DAY.
The Programme of Services for Ascen
 sion Day

The services at Christ church for Ascension day, to-day, will be as fol- lows: 6:3O a. m,, holy eucharist choral; 7:30, holy eucharist; 10:30, holy euchar- ist; 7:30 p. m., evensong choral, with sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
WILL STILL BE
 TIE MOST ECONOMICAL

after the duty is imposed, as it goes twice as far as teas from other countries, besides being