davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

less handled with the greatest care. are
very easily broken, and the work of
the ole is merely the initiative; the art
OF bringing out the detail of the pat
tern, burning out the tines of the forks,
smoothing the edges and finishing is all
skilled hand-work
Years ago we frequently made up
many special patterns, some hand-en-
graved, others with repousse or elabor-
ate fiat chasing, that sold for about $40
per ounce Our beautiful O1ympian
pattern then brought $3.50 per ounce;
to-day the Olympian and our rich In
dian chrysanthemum patterns sell at
$1.35 per ounce; and while silver has
deprecated, the cost of labor has not
for the price of skilled work is steadily
growing stronger and commands more
to-day than few years ago.
NO, do not believe that any politi-
cal act of our government or the coun-
tr.es abroad can give silver any per-
manent appreciation; at best. it could
only nave temporary effect, for, like
the price OF wheat and labor, it is gov
erned by the irrevocable law of supply
ana demand. The supply of silver is
practically unlimited, and, were silver
mining suspended, the supply would
still not be entirely cut off, for silver
is a bi-product Of many other miner
ais. 1t is said there is very little gold
mined without silver in it, and that
the residue of lead and copper mining
brings anywhere from 500 to $500 worth
of silver to the ton. The depression of
silver has of course stimulated the sale
of silverware and greatly increased the
volume and variety of products, and
the profits of the manufacturer have
been materially reduced; but this may
be offset, as there is every indication
of large business this fall, with a de-
mand for more substantial products
than those which have had a ready
sale the last two or three years"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
TinamriaT



] I'VE" YORK, Sept. 23--The recovery in
prices which began yesterday was con
( tlnued to-day during the earlier NV,
! of the session of the stock exoho
ana the advance continued until +ho
afternoon, when the support seemed n
De Withdrawn and prices fell AWAY r.
general level below last nights close
Inc rise was stimulated by the an
nouncement that local bank had o,
gagged $1,00000O in gold in Franco g..
import to this country maxine 80,
with yesterdays engagement of 90 roo
Wv So" uue " arrive. Receipts of gold
reported from San Francisco as arriv-
i,is tiere from Australia also helned
the recovery. :"
Inc action of the Bank of Ene1.,d
IN advancing its rate of discount u na,.
cent, to 21s per cent. was ant;cino "a
In view of the continued denla+in,, -
It's gold holdings and the additiooI
strain of yesterdays withdrawaI e.,
shipment to this country. Yesterdo,,,a
rise IN prices had stimulated the n1ao
ing OF some outside orders WIFI 80.
mission houses, and their exeentio,,
was sustaining factor during ~
morning. e
The strength OF Sugar. which roso
nearly 4 points on the reported inten
ton of the treasury department to on
ply the countervailing duty on Dutcb
refined sugars, helped along the risa
There was support afforded the arlyat
all through by heavy buying of some of
the bull operators, who have been con
spicuous in the recent rise,
The effect of the gold import move
ment was largely dissipated durino Ar
day by a skepticism as to it's na+,,ra1
character. The exchange bankers who
handle the movement of gold. both inn
port and export, We're unanimous i,
the opinion that at the ruling rate IF
sterling and continental exchange b.ro
and of gold in London and Paris tbaro
was no profit in the importation of so11
and the figures of most of them uo1,Id
quite heavy loss on The,
Grafton.
Much curiosity was expressed nc -
the identity of the clients for urbo,,o
the banks are making the imnortot;o-
and the opinion was quite freely az
pressed that the operation was desien-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

ed entirely to influence the price of
stocks. The failure of the exchange
market to harden under the announce
ment was quite noticeable Equally so
was the continued firmness of rates for
call money, which became pretty well
established on the basis of per cent.
AS these conditions became more clear
~ defined the upward movement of
prices was checked and there was a
period of dullness, followed by a steady
decline to the close, the upward course
OF the morning being almost exactly
retraced in the afternoon, so that the
net changes for the day only exceed
traction in small number of cases.
The advance of the morning ranged
IRON l to points in nearly all of the
active shares Besides the sharp rise
IN sugar, Consolidated Gas at one time
was 6A points up and Brooklyn Gas
nearly 8 points. There were other gains
exceeding the average, but none Of
them was retained except Delaware
and Hudson, Pittsburg, Columbus, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis, Hooking Valley,
Laclede Gas and Susquehanna and
Western preferred, which gained
point or over.
The losses also, which were numer-
GUS, were confined to fractions, except
in Brooklyn Union Gas and Baltimore
and Ohio among the active stocks.
Among the less active stocks gains Of
point or over were shown by Cotton
Oil preferred, Lake Shore, Minneapolis
and st. Louis ~, Minneapolis and ST.
Louis second preferred, Norfolk and
Western preferred, Oregon Navigation
and Pullman. Rumors were dissent
mated late in the day that further en-
gagements of gold for import had been
made, but they exercised no influence
on the market.
Dealings in bonds showed a falling
off in volume, and prices moved in
sympathy with stocks. Total sales ST.
100000.
United States new As advanced u
per cent.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, As Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
Bid Askei
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

Quotations of Active Eopds

FROM Body, Mcclellan & Co., bank
ers, 81 Broadway. New York, and 81
Orange street, New Haven:
Sept. o. nj, A.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
100000. S1,O0O,O0O.
The Union IplSt C0mDanV,

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the &, tie of Connect.
cut with authority to act as Executor. Al.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
Is legal depository of money paid into
Court and az Public Trust Funds. Acts as
trustee for municipalities, Corporations and
kinds. Empowered to act as registrat OF
stocks, bonds or other evidences Of indebt-
edness, manage sinking funds, and do all
Companies.
II also does general Banking business.
ceive deposits. The principal of each Trnst
is Invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Com
pany.
This Company is by law regularly exam.
med by the Bank Examiner Of the State of
Connecticut, -
HENK1 l. AOTCHklSS. PRESIDENT.
EUGENE 8. BRISTOL, Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
lower than appears in the mere state

lower than appears in the mere state
ment of 81 per ounce.
Take, for instance tea spoons at $40
or Sill per dozen; that allows about 81
Tor labor, waste of silver in making
ana hnlshlng, the engraving of initials,
ana the retailers profit, while there is
no margin left to pay for the wear and
tear OF machinery and the expensive
dies, which for set of spoons often
cost many thousand dollars. These
have ali not been taken into account.
Although forks and spoons are roll
ed and stamped out with dies. it is bv
no means all machine work. Dies nm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
THE =LATEsT cur IN sIIvEH.

Tiffany g. Co.'s View of the Situation
Politics Not observation-disclosures Sill
Yer Never So Cheap as Mt Present.
New York, Sept. 23.-"Yes," said Mr..
Charles T. Cook of Tiffany & Co.'s, s'as
you have noticed in the papers, we
have reduced the price of our current
patterns of sterling silver forks and
spoons to one dollar per ounce This
IS the lowest price manufactured silver
mas ever retailed at either in this coun-
try or abroad, and it is really much
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
sTtIDEN,ranF VALE,

The largest andsoidest music house in
New haven is HLoomis Temple OF
Music, s5S chapel street. with the blue
signs. Coop. 125 pianos to rent.
s22 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

c0ME
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

Atch Top. & Santa Fe R'y gen.
| Do. Rapid Transit 6. IS. Ss asA
Do: adjustment gen. 4s..... $685. 597A
Brooklyn Elevated, LIST trust Co., s
Do. Rapid Transit g. ; 5s.... o. 3
Central R'y of New Jersey, 6.
mtge 5S.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pac.,
c,eext. 5s; ..;........ .106 1861
Ches. g. Ohio gen. g. AIS. .. 81 S1K
Erie list, con. prior lien, e. As 91% %
Manhattan R'y con. mtge 4s 96 a6a.
Mo. Kan. & Texas, LIST mtge. q,
Is. ;..o;..;... ............ s51k s6A
20 40. "a: 40. ..... "a 641a
New York, Ont. & Western gem
mtge. As. ............... 971s %
New York, Sus. & Western, gen.
mtg mtge 5si ....:.........:... ssA 50
Northern Pac. prior gen. mtge.
As ;;;.......;;: ......... 915s 92
Cd, 10. uo; gen len g. 3s. 1850. go 60M
Phia ( Read Reading sa gen. cont %tg ss As 81 sl
Rio Grande 6 Western, list
mtge. As ....... So1k 90
Southern R'y LIST con z. IS. 935s 81
st; 10 Louis & Southwestern LIST
Tex & Pac list mtge 5s, ~ ae
WABASH Ry Co. LIST mtge. G IS .1O7 107a,
~ w. III 10. oS ............ 10 79ib
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24

YALE STUDENTS AND THE MAN
DOLIN.
A large assortment of beautiful man
dolins at LOOMS Temple of Music saa
Chapel street, Blue signs. Coop.
So ct
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-01
ARE NAMED AFTER THE STATES.
aulte Large Number Of Amerlean

Quite a Large Number of American
Towns. ====s
The following gives the names Of the
states as towns in other states, says the
Boston Globe:
Alabama is in New York and wiscon-
sin.
Arizona is in Louisiana and Nebraska.
Alaska is In Indiana, Michigan, West
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Arkansas is in Wisconsin.
California is in Iowa, Kentucky, Mary
land, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio and Penn
sylVania.
Colorado is in Illinois and Texas.
Delaware is in Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, New Jersey and Ohio.
Florida is in Illinois, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, New York, North Carolina and
Ohio.
Georgia is in Indiana and Vermont.
Idaho is In Alabama, North Carolina
and Ohio.
Indiana is in Pennsylvania
Iowa is in Louisiana.
Kansas is in Alabama, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Ohio and Tennessee.
Louisiana is in Missouri.
Maine is in Minnesota, New York and
New Jersey.
Maryland is in New York.
Michigan is in North Dakota.
Montana is in Arkansas. Kansas, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey and Wisconsin.
Nebraska is in Arkansas, Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Nevada is in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio and
Texas.
New Hampshire is in Ohio
New York is in New York and Iowa.
Ohio is in Colorado, Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri, New York and Texas.
Oklahoma is in Virginia.
Oregon Is in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana
Maryland, Michigan, Missouri North Car
DINA, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Wis
consin.
Tennessee is in Illinois,
Texas is in Alabama, Georgia. Kentuc-
ky, Maryland, Michigan, New York, Ohio
and West Virginia
Utah is in Illinois and Pennsylvania
Vermont is in Illinois, Indiana and Mis-.
souri,
I know maiden who is fair,
Whose smile entrances me;
Wherever this sweet one is, there
I'd always like to be.
Alas! She never can be mine!
The fates have willed it so,
For yesterday she got a line
Upon q richer beau.
=
"That was q beautiful umbrella YOU
carried last week. What became of it?"
Jones recognized it."-Chicago Post.
Brooks-Did you have good luck fishing
yesterday?
Rivers-Yes. I got home without being
seen by anybody.-Chicago Tribune.
y y
First PolItician-Did you call on the
president?
Second Ditto-Call? 1 should say 1 did
I fairly shouted, but he wouldn't listen.
y y
would you believe it? Hargreaves has
fallen in love with a variety actress. ]
thought he was too seasoned for that"
"HargreaVes heard that she draws a
salary of 5000 a week''-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-01
THE NORMAN VIEW OF DEATH.
A beautiful and Impressive Custom
of the MOrnvinns.


of the MOHaVians.
Clifford Howard contributes to the April
Ladies' Home Journal an interesting ar
t1cle upon the Moravians of Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, and their religious Gus
toms:
Upon the death Of one of the congre-
CATION" he writes 1.-THE event is announc-
ed, not by the monotonous, mournfu toll
ing of the bell, but by the deep-breath-
ing, melodious music of tromkones, played
in the oPen-belfry steeple of the church
by the trombone choir; and as the deep,
sweet notes of the familiar hymn are
borne to the people below they reverently
drop their work to listen Harkn they
whisper the horns are blowing; some one
has gone bonner Gone homeH-perhaps
nothing more beautifully examplities the
perfect, unquestioning faith of these de-
vout people than that expressive utter
ance, the sincerity of which is ever dem
passing away Of a member of the house
hold, however dearly beloved; so true and
heartfelt is the Moravian belief that death
is but the entrance to a brighter, happier
home. The trOmbones are also used at
the touching funeral services held at the
grave; aud amid their sad, yet inspiring
strains the departed one is laid to HIS
eternal rest. On all occasions, whether
of death or joy. the trombones lend their
sweet solemnity in fitting breath. From
the steeple they herald the festival day
of each of the choirs, and in all open-alr.
services their mellihuous tones are ever
present"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-01
HOW THE GREEKS
Fastidious People Find No Convent
ences at the Hotels.

In Greece the hotels of the interior fol-
low .one general type-the italian, says
the Atlantic Monthly. There is no COM
mon sitting room. Why should there be?
There is no office, but that does not seem
to Interfere with the presentation of bills.
The ground floor is given up to cafe
or restaurant, If the innkeeper gees into
that kind of business. Very often, how
ever, the master Of the Apollo has only
rooms to let. The sleeping apartments on
the floor above are often approached by
an outside stairway, and, as is TO be eX-
pected in a southern climate, they are
scantily furnished. Overfurnishing is a
vice anywhere. Under a southern sky
il is a crime Of which the Greeks are not
guilty.
There IS usually a mirror, though that
tribute of human vanity is sometimes
lacking, and, like the Turk, the solitary
Turkish towel bears no brother near his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-01
GREATEST PROBLEM FOR WOMEN.
1t Can BE Solved If Women Will
Work Together.

1t Can BE Solved If Women Will
Work Together.
Discussing the solution of "Women's
Most Vexing acknowledgements service
lin the April Ladies' Home Journal, Ed
ward w. Box insists that, first of all,
women must drop a lot of outside prob
lens with which they are at present Crap
ping, but which, after all. only indirectly
concern them. important they may be,
in a general sense, but not one-hundredth
part as important as is this problem
which is exclusively theirs. Foreign mis-
StonS the ballot, the higher education of
women, good government. the ameliora-
ton of the poOr-it will be well enough
for women to labor for all these causes
when their own more immediate problems
are settled. The servant girl problem Is
far more important at present than any
of these. Other problems are general In
their effects-this one strikes at the very
heart of the American home. We do not
begin to realize how intimately associated
Is this problem with our happiness. 1t
concerns every man. woman and child
The heathens in African lands ought to
be civilized. No one will dispute that
But true charity begins at home, and we
have heathens in a few of our kitchens
who need civilizing and educational in
1uences just as much as do the natives
of midas coral strand. l have nothing
to say against wonens work in foreign
missionary societies, good government
clubs, or charity organizations of what
ever sort. But do say this: That scores
of women are employing efforts in those
directions which ought to be employed in
the solution of matters nearer home.
Women can solve this domestic problem
If they will. But they must get together
and work Unitedly. If they do venture
to say that in a year or two there will
be no such thing as the servant girl
problem, for it will have been solved
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-01
BANK WREcKER TO BE RELEASED.
Ex-President of an Omaha bank
Completes Five-Year Term.


Charles W. Mosher, ex-president of the
Capital National bank of Omaha and for
merly a state political boss of more than
usual influence, has just been released
from the Sioux Falls penitentiary, where
he has served a five years sentence for
stealing nearly million dollars in wreck
ing his bank. 1t was generally supposed
that when he went to prison the whole
case against him was disposed of and
that when his term should be out he
would have acquitted himself in the eye
of the law for all offenses in connection
with the wrecking and failure of the
bank Mosher, however, was taken into
custody as he stepped out of the prison
door and arraigned on further charges
growing out of his connection with the
bank.
The indictment on which It is proposed
to try him is the one on which the cash
Ter of the bank, R. C. Outcalt, was tried
and acquitted and in which Outcalt and
Mosher were jointly charged. While Mo
sher will be charged again with falsify-
ing the books and records he will also be
charged with embezzling the funds Of
the bank and the money of depositors,
and 1t is these charges that viii be es-
pecially pressed. His attorneys will make
the defense that this prosecution is bar
red by a previous trial on substantially
the same charges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-01

throne. The bedstead is invariably of
iron. AS in primitive United States with
in my memory single rooms are rare.
Two, three, four, five beds are put I'm one
room or strung along the corridors. Al
fastidious person who desires to occupy
a room alone has to pay for all the beds
therein. In some places special charges
are made for sleeping in the daytime, and
there is fixed rate for sleeping on the
floor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-01
Whr He Vac lndienant.

us it true that Goldys eloped with the
old Eentleman's typewrlter?"
"Yes; they skipped out two weeks ago.
81 presume Colby is just paving the air"
Naturally. He was engaged to the girl
self."-Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-01
SOCIETIES.

ment, No. 3, I. o. o. r. Meets the sec-
ond and fourth Monday In each month
at Odd Fellows hail. Visiting patri-
arohs made welcome. JOHN zEHNER,
A. K. sTEUNENBERG, aofsef Patriarch.
Scribe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-17
SOC yard

$I.oo Plaids, $I.oo Moires,
S5c Fancies, $I.75 Black Satin
Duchess, $I.3s Black Luxor,
ooc Black China, $3.50 Black
Brocades, SAC Glace Taffeta, ooc
Satin Rahadme. This is a
chance of a life time. No sam
pies given or mailed. These
silks will be withdrawn from
sale at this price at the end of
one week if they do not sell
rapidly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-17
Miss Bertha Musson returned
from Cornell College.

Ihursday from Cornell College.
When you are at Audubon stop at
the Tw1NING HOUSE. Big square
meal-I5c,, day board soc, board by
the week only $3.50. Drop in and
see us.
MI. Patterson, u nephew of Mrs.
JohnWeighton, was a visitor in this
city, Friday. He was returning from
a visit at Des Moines to his home at
Carroll. He rode on a bicycle from
Carroll to Des Moines in ten hours.
The other day Lyman Kelley let
his generous foot fly at an unruly hog
but he missed the mark and hit the
end of a board. The farmers in the
next township heard Lyman's howl.
He now has q very sore foot and his
usually sunny face indicates agony.
Dan Fullerton lost control of his
traction engine, Tuesday, on account
of a belt breaking while ascending a
very steep hill, in south Leroy town
ship. The engine and separator went
down the hill on a hop, step and
Jump. Considerable breakage, and it
required a day preparing the engine
to move.
At exactly nine O'Clock Wednesday
evening, June 10th, Mr.. Will r.
Mcfarland and Miss Myrtle A.
Sharp stood at Hymen's altar, and,
by the pretty ceremony performed by
Rev. Dudley, assisted by Rev. Kreli,
sacrificed single blessedness and were
sacredly united as husband and wife,
the same occurring at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Joel Sharp, in
this city, a pleasant company of near
friends being present. MIR. McFar-
land is a trusted bookkeeper at the
Corn Exchange Bank, a young man
OF excellent character and ~associa-
tions. His bride is one of Audubon's
well known bright business girls and
she will prove a valuable assistant as
they 60 skipping down life's turbu-
lent stream. The JOURNAL sinner
joins with the many friends in con-
graduating the happy Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Mcfarland.
Fred Mitchell a smooth young
man, attired in up-to-aate clothing,
presented five wolf scalps at the
county auditors office Friday last,
claiming that he killed the wolves in
Oakfield township, last March. Mr..
Marlin, the deputy auditor, propos-
ed to thoroughly investigate Nit
chell's statements before paying over
the 1926 and called on Sheriff Jones
for advice. This alarmed the wolf
killer and he proceeded to leave Au-
dubon behind him without further
ceremony. The last seer of him was
lust south of Extra whore Marshal
Voss, on telephone advice from
Sheriff Jones attempted his capture
but Mitchell plunged into the 'Botna
river and swan to the other shore,
making good his escape. Mitchell
left a valise at the hotel which the
sheriff opened and showed up titteer
more wolf scalps. AT Atlantic the
smooth gentleman worked off five
scalps on Cass county, and, we under.
stand, swindled other Iowa counties
with wolf scalps shipped to hin
from Nebraska.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-17
IOC.
Ioc WASH GOODS SC.

We have taken a large. lot of
miscellaneous stuffs for Wash
Dresses and marked them at one
price--5c a yard. This lot in
cludes Dimity, Lawn, Dotted
Swiss, Camelion Moires, etc.
WASH GOODS AT Ioc.
At Ioc a yard we offer you
more large juicy bargains than
any store in this vicinity ever
offered. New styles and lots of
them. Not a "plug" or "chest-
nut" in the entire line. Some
have been selling at zoe, others
at Isc. We have too many
wash stuffs, or rather have had
too much cold weather. Hence
the offer.
SC and &c FOR GINGHAMS
WORTH UP TO zoe.
SC a yard for Glasgow bingham.
Full width. Good strong cloth. Plaids
and stripes.
nc a yard for the French Ginghams
worth zoc. Scotch Ginghams- worth
I2hc. Zephyr bingham worth I5c.