davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
 SERVICES AT PINE ORCHARD.

Sermon By Rev. Dr. Twitchell-Sing-
 ing By Dwight Place Church Choir.
 Services at Union chapel Pine Or chard, were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. E. TWitchell of Dwight Place church, assisted by its quartette, consisting of Miss Squires, Miss Lynch. MT. Spier and Mir. Cooke.
 Dr. Twitchell took as the subject of his sermon, 'The Strongholds of Belief and Life" Several pieces rendered by the quartette were favorably received At the close of the services they were entertained by the residents of Pine Orchard and supper was served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
CLOAK ROOM.

These offerings are positively 1-3 less than winter prices; made up by our own dressmakers when trade was dull; insures better work and better value. AT $29S
 WE SHALL SELL
 1S-in. Salts Plush Capes, fur trimmed collars and fronts, braid and jet trim med, circulars, twilled silk lined Win ter price will be about $425. AT $49S
 WE WILL SELL
 26-in. Salts Plush Capes, fur trimmed collars and fronts, handsomely jet and braid trimmed, we'll lined. Winter price about $7.50 AT $7.85
 WE WILL SELL
 30-in. Salts Plush Capes, fur trimmed elegantly braided or plain, good quality Things Winter price at $12.5O. AT $14.75
 WE WILL SELL
 32-in. Fine Electric Plush Capes, very handsome, braided and jet-trimmed Empire or plain. Winter price S2500.
 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS AT $7.50
 WE WILL SELL
 10 Handsome Silk Dress Skirts. large figures, perfect hang and well made in the latest styles, regular price $10.OO. AT s7.9s WE WILL SELL
 8 Separate Dress Skirts, very attrac- tive patterns of latest imported Dress Silks, positive bargain, worth s125O. AT $275 WE WILL SELL
 Serge Skirts in Navy and Black, cov- cred seams, interlined throughout, vel veteen bound, regular price, $35O. AT SPAS WE WILL SELL
 Fine Brocade Brilliantine Skirts per- feet fit; regular price for this quality everywhere Is $4. AT $1.4S WE SHALL
 Continue selling the best Skirt for quality of Brilliantine in Connecticut
 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL JACKETS
 This week you will find some very great bargains:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
MEETING TOMORROW
To Form State Bowling League

To Form State Bowling League.
 A meeting will be held in Bowling hall in this city tomorrow evening to form state bowling league. Manager Peckham of the New Haven team re- ports that Hartford Meriden and Wal lingford have signfed their intention of entering, and reports will be made to induce teams from Middletown, Bridgeport and other towns to enter. A team from Wesleyan college may en- ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06

Manager Poli insures a jolly time to all who visit the Wonderland during the week. In addition to her very strong array of vaudeville stars has been se- cured, including among others the Mimic Four, Leonard and Bernard, the Randalles, Miss Belle Darling, Cliff Farrell, the Harpers, and Evans and Vidocq. Prices continue popular, ladies being admitted afternoons for 10 cents to all parts of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
AN IRISH GENTLEMAN

In An Irish Gentleman" Andrew Mack's new play, which will be given at the Hyperion on Friday evening, the popular comedian has star part which was written to fit him, representing a type of character which has been for some time stranger to the stage-an Irish gentleman-a young college grad uate from Dublin, who is an embodi- ment of wit, humor, sentiment and pathos. A type of this sort will find a ready welcome; and it is certain that MT. Mack will handle the character in a manner to make it irresistible Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices $1, 75, 30 and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
A ROMANTIC MET,ODRAMA

Chased among the best and most powerful melodramas which have be- come popular in American is the Got ton King the attraction at the Grand Opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is intensely interesting, superbly dramatic and highly sensa- tlonal and contains numerous realistic scene, for which special scenery was painted by Harley Marry and John Thompson. Among these may be men, tioned the cotton mill, the most sensa- tional scene ever placed upon the stage. Another is that showing the exterior of the mill ford and several others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
s1, ,491 ,ss7. .s4 s2ss. .s59. sS s1,255. .a51 1.

Balances week of 1896, s252, ,5442O
 Increase balances week of 1897, s43,- S15.1S.
 Clearings week of 1895, S1,995 631 .O3
 Clearings 1894, $1,299 73431. .
 Clearings 1S93 $1,147,314.70.
 Dividends soon due are:
 Boston and Albany, ? per cent, pay able September 30; books closed August 4.
 C. B. & Quincy, 1 per cent, payable September 15; books closed August To-
 Con. Gas Co.,, per cent. payable Sept. l5; books closed August 25
 Diamond Match Co.,, 21s per cent, payable September II; books closed September 4,
 Del. & Hudson Canal, 1% per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 25.
 Illinois Central, 21a per cent, paya- pie september Il; books closed August
 Nat. Lead, preferred 1% per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 26
 St, Paul & Duluth, preferred, 21s per cent, payable September 1; books closed August 4.
 Standard Oil Co.,, ? per cent. and ex- tra per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 16
 Ihird Avenue, } per cent, payable August 30; books closed August 14. N. H. x Northampton, per cent, payable October 1; books close Septem- Der 20.
 West End Boston, 4 per cent, pay able October 1; books close Septem- Der 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Nom Taxable Securities Continue Scarce
 The Bank Clearings, Dividends, Etc.

Ife oHHN OIeHrIIIRs, DIVIUenus, FIG,
 There has been an increased call at 140 for New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad convertible fours, with some call for Swift & Co. stock around 90, none being offered at less than 91. The 6 per cent. bonds of this company are also in demand around 1O31a and interest.
 Diamond Match company has sold from 147 to 155, the latter being the closing price.
 Clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending Sep tember 4, and for the corresponding week of last year. are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven clearing house, by days, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
McINTYRE'S
 1897 Fall Goods
Cess Than 1896 Fa// Prices.

wonderful collection v % to @ start M M Fall Business with the most ever ho"h or seen Tn this other
  avery means opportunity ana of them or not
 Mrs Connor 1ss State street are recipients Any purchase over oc and the purchases small the better a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
TDENTJFTEn

Mrs. Drost of 37 Rose street went to New York Saturday in company with Detective Daley, and identified the body which was washed ashore at Gravesend last Monday as that of her husband, Frank Drost, who was fresco painter here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
SHOULDER DISLOCATFD

John Sugrue of New York, while get ting into hack in Westville yesterday, was knocked down owing to the start ing Of the horse, and his shoulder was dislocated. He was removed to the hos Dital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06
MACKINTOSHES

We invite Ladies to inspect our as sortment of fine Ma.ckintoshes, correct i'll every particular, $2.9S to $15.
 DRESS GOODS
 Advanced designs in Superb New Dress Goods, old prices are duplicated and in fact many choice styles are 10 per cent. lower than last seasons prices, while the designs and quality are infinitely better. MANY CHOICE Deslgns at...... .29c yard BUT THE SUPERB
 Assortments are the grades we sell.
 1897 Fall Styles 39c yard.
 1897 Fall styles soc yard.
 1897 Fall Styles Toe yard. ROYAL HENRIETTAS
 Superbly finished, 4S-in. wide, $1.0O was the price nominated Early pur- chasing brings them to you at 66c yard. ANOTHER LOT
 Of Storm Serges, the heaviest cloth you ever saw under half g. dollar. While they last only 35c yard. NOVELTIES
 Arriving daily New tariff don't ef- feet them. Bought last spring.
 SILKS. a A fine display of new Silks at lower prices than ever. PLAIDS,
 27-inches wide, at soc yard.
 Worth $1.25. ASSORTMENT
 Of fancy Silk for waists, dresses, etc., cheap at $1.00 now 75e yard. LINE
 Of fancies in the prettiest combina- tions ever shown, at $1.0O and s1.25. SILKS,
 The very newest article in the market, made for waist fronts, collarettes, etc., at 49c and 75c yard. SATIN BROCADES, grades to interest you. One at 59c yard.
 Another at 75c yard.
 Still another at S8c yard. Nothing in the market like these less than $1.00 and s1.25. SATIN DUCHESS, A in. wide, 3 grades to choose from, hat are surprisingly cheap, at 75c, $1.00 md $1. 50.
 Worth at the very least $10O, s14O ,nd s25O.
 BLANKETS We unhesitatingly confirm the re- ports of expert buyers of Blankets who lave been buyers and housekeepers for | many years, that our display of Blan- | quality, size and weight-are | uperior to any ever seen in this city, | md that our prices are from $1.0O Co | 2.50 a pair under all other seasons l rices on the fine grades and from 25c | o 75c on the lower grades of Blan- cts.
 2 Cases White Blankets at 39c pr. 3 Cases White Blankets at 49c pr. Cases White Blankets at 75c pr. ? Cases White Blankets at S1 % pr. 3 Cases White Blankets at s1.25 pr. 3 Cases White Blankets at Sq.50 pr. Cases White Blankets at s2.OO pr. ] ? Cases White slankets at s2.5O pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06

Be sars and use that old and well-tried rem. sdy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, fo. children teething. It soothes the child, snftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 all hWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-06

O -- NNeSN"''
  Every o a wheel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-01

The following pointed paragraphs
will be found very essential to begin
ners, says the Indiana Farmer:
Don't breed from too young animals,
especially from males.
A thrifty March pig ought to weigh
800 pounds by December l.
A small sleeping room is better than
large one, and will be more likely to
be kept clean.
Does it most make you sick even to
smell the slop barrel: Disinfect it
and feed no sour slop.
Young pigs frequently get too fat.
The best remedy is to give them liberty
to exercise freely.
Never keep SOW for breeder that
has not an amiable disposition At far
rowing time she is apt to eat every pig
The breeding sows this winter ought
to have some roots. See about it,
Skim milk with wheat bran and a
little corn meal, with garden waste,
green corn, pumpkins and small pota-
toes, cooked, will grow fine pigs.
Good fences are essential to success
with swine. Hog wire is great thing
il we'll stretched and not too far apart.
Set posts eight feet apart, or use stays
and keep wire tight. 1t is good plan
for the man who has the care OF the
brood sows to enter the pen frequently
and scratch their backs or anything to
get them tame.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-01
Fifteen New war shIps.

New York.-A Washington special
TO the Herald says: Secretary Long
has received from the Board of Con-
struction its recommendation respect
ing the increase OF the navy which
should be authorized during the coming
session Of Congress The board urged
that Congress be asked to make an ap.
preparation for the construction of
three battleships Of IS, 500 tons; three
armored cruisers OF 1000 tons; three
second-class cruisers of COCO tons and
six third-class cruisers OF 5000 tons.
Considerable Misrepresentation exists
with respect to the action of the Navy
Department in the matter Of the con-
struction OF monitors OF 1000 tons in
stead OF 2700 tons. 1t has been init
mated that the board OH construction.
IN order to prevent contractas being
made for larger ships, had increased
the thickness Of the protective deck to
take it impossible to build vessels
within the appropriation. am in
formed that the protective deck Of the
prosposed monitors will be only two
and a-half inch, half inch less than
the deck OF the monitor Monterey, the
vessel after which the new ships have
been patterned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-01

breeds, and may be made to do well
with good, intelligent farm manage
ment, but do not expect to reap all the
benefits from q certain breed Of fowls.
some Of the flssh fowls will disappoint
you from time to time in the produe-
tion Of eggs, and you may as we'll look
for disappointment. While running at
large, it should be remembered that the
lien will be supplied with egg shell
material, but when confined in winter,
they should be provided that material,
and there is no better time than right
now TO begin to arrange fer supplying
il. Cut raw bone is one OF the best
materials for them. Table scraps will
aid largely in egg production. The
buildings should be 80 constructed that
the living and scratching room should
be made as warm as possible and the
scratching room should be dry and pro-
yided with plenty OF litter. II is as
natural for hen to scratch a. it is for
a sehoolboy with the itch, and both
must have an occasion to do 30. The
building can be made a great deal
warmer by employment Of taxpayer
and the windows may be double. The
interior should be 20 arranged that it
can be readily cleaned out, and this
should be attended to regularly, and it
may also be arranged TO suit the con-
venience Of the owner Some like to
do all the work on the interior of the
poultry house from the passage-way,
and other equally as successful poultry
breeders will not have the passageway
In the house. When the fowls are in
their winter quarters it will be found
better to have the nests in dark and
secluded place, il such can be arranged
for. OF course, the dust bath will
be arranged for, the drinking fountain
and the box Of grit.-Farmers Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-01
Disraeli's Ambition.

The late Lord Beaconstield had two
sided nature. When plain Mr.. Dsraeli
and young man. he was noted for
''i0ye OF tlnsel. glitter and tiamboy-
ance," and for "delightlng in fine
clothes and fine dishes" He was also
noted for his mental cleverness and for
a certain audaciOus frankness as 10
aims and hopes in life, which were high.
The Hon. Grant Duff mentions In his
''Diary" that at Lord Melbourne's Mrs.
Norton introduced Disraell to the prime
minister.
Il am glad to meet you, Mr.. Dlsraeli,"
said Lord Melbourne. Il hear you're
a very clever young man. What's your
ambiiion:"
ITO he prime minister of England. my
lord, the frank young man answered.
The sage, good-humored statesman.
who had weighed most things OF public
life and did not think their metal
worth the clink 1t made" must have
been amused at the righteousness OF
the gaudlly dressed youth; but In less
'A"h sCalS mat lHltTNlcM
Dsraeli had realized his ambition.
Some time after Dsraell became
prime minister, writes Grant DUFF, his
old travelling companion. Clay. the
great whist player, met him somewhere
about the House Of Commons and said
to him:
We'll, Disraeli, when you and trav-
eled together years ago, who would ever
have thought that you would be prime
Minister
who, indeed?' said Disraell. But.
as they used to say when we were in
the East. God is great, and now He Is
greater than ever"
Doubtless the remark clashes against
our reverence, but Disraeli probably did
not mean to utter an irreverent cpl
gram. He believed In God. zone God,
and that God mighty God" aud la
"the chosen race-the only race to
which God has ever spoken"--we quote
his own words. He was the only man
OF the chosen people" who had ever be-
come premier OF Great Britain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-01
INVENTOR KELLEY DEAD.
secret of His Alleged New Force Die.
with Him.

Philadelphia John W. Kelley, the
inventor OF the Kelley motor, died the
other day at his home in this city from
pneumonia. Mr.. Kelley was 81 years
of age and leaves q widow.
lie was native Of this city. His
education was meager and at an early
age he beanie carpenter, following
that trade until 1879.
II was in that year that he an
nounced the discovery of new force
by which motive power would be
revolutionized. Following this he
constructed what has become known
ms the Kelley motor On November
10, 1874, he gave its first public exhi-
bition before number OF capitalists
and scientists, who advanced 800, 900
to enable him to perfect his discovery
and apply the principle. Since then
large sums Of money have been ex-
pended on experiments without any
practical public results.
Between 1874 and 1891 Kelley con-
structed and discarded 129 different
models. In the first model he en-
ployed water as generator, but later
the experiments were made with what
he called a "liberator, machine
equipped with large number OF tun-
ing forks, which, he claimed disintre.
grated the air and released powerful
etheric force.
In 1888 he was for time confined in
Jail for contempt Of court for refusing
te disclose the secret by which he pro-
duced many remarkable effects in the
presence of experts, but until his death
the secret was known only to himself.
Among those interested in his scientific
efforts was Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, the
well-known society woman, who ad-
vanced sums Of money to Kelley for
the purpose of his invention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-01
UNCLE SANS GOLD.
Years Imports Largest in the
Nations History.
OVER si43.OOO.OOO IN TEN MONTHS.
The yellow Metal Exports During the
Same Period Were OaIy Fourteen
AIIIIOn Dollars.

Washington The importations OF
gold into the United States in the
year 1898 are by far the largest in the
history Of the country and the exporta-
tions are the smallest in many YEAR,,
while the production Of gold from
American mines will prove the largest
in many years, II not the largest in the
cOuntrys annals. The October state
ment Of imports and exports, just is
sued by the Treasury Bureau of Stats
tics, shows that the total imports of
gold in the ten months ending October
81, 1898, are sl43, 65S, O95, which is
more than so per cent in excess OF the
amount imported in the corresponding
period Of any preceding year. The ex-
ports in that time have been only Sl4,-
06l $40, which is less than in the cor
responding months Of any preceding
year for more Ethan a decade. This
gives the enormous balance OF $780,
500, 246 in excess OF expectations.
In only one other year in the dec
ade have the ten months ending with
October shown an excess Of imports of
gold over the exports, that occasion
being in 1895, when the excess OF inn
ports was $37 ,085, 86l. In all other
years from 1888 to 1893 the October
returns showed for the ten months OF
the calendar year an excess OF exports
OF gold over the imports OF that article,
that OF 1895 being $43, 241, $50, and
1894, $72, sOs, 322.
This unprecedented flow OF gold into
the United States is accounted for in
part at least by the enormous balance
OF trade in this country's favor, which
the ten months OF the year have
afforded. In those ten months the
total imports of merchandise amounted
to only 1921, 757, 55i, while the total
exports were 1887 1854, 1856, a favora-
BILE balance of trade OF $500, 206, 500.
The total exports OF merchandise for
the month of October, 1898, amounted
to $ll8, $3.50, 232, sum larger than
in any preceding October in the history
of the country, the figures for October,
1907, being $lll,744, 5l7, and those
for October, 1896, $ll3,5l8, 586.
/ The enormous importation OF gold in
excess, of the expectation is plainly
perceptible in the increased circula-
ton shown by the figures OF the Treas
ury Department. The latest statement
OF the gold in the Treasury shows a
balance OF $242, 305, 6O4 while the gold
in circulation on November lst was
$649, S46,727, being $ll0, 900, 600
greater than on November LIST OF last
year and nearly 5000, 900, 900 more
than on July |, 1896, in which month
it touched the lowest point in several
years.
The total money in circulation at the
beginning of the present month i:
shown by the Treasury figures to have
been 81 1866, 575, 1882, against 81, 700,
732, 904 at the corresponding date last
year, and 81 500, 725, 200 on July |,
1896, the increase in circulation in the
last year having been l59, Si2, 1878, and
since July, 1896, 1856, $50, 200.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-01
-----fAH=a-a-=-a ilaaIa44--aa IHHaHa-
Cuban Army Wants Gold,

New York.-A Washington special
to the Herald says: An officer Of the
United States Army, recently from
Cuba, stated to ME that one of the OBJ
jects Of Garcia's visit to this country
was to endeavor to get this Govern
ment to assume the obligation to pay
off the Cuban army for year. The
statement was further made that the
Cuban army was eager to dispense, but
the men had no means of support and
would be helpless were they to 90 to
their homes. Property being in COM
mon during military organization the
men are enabled to use what comes in
their way without protest. This priv
ilegc would vanish at the disorganiza-
ton OF the army.
Representation in behalf of these
Cuban soldiers will be made by the
commission headed by General Garcia
and strong hope is expressed in Ger.
tain quarters that the plea may be
effective. On the other hand, the
administration may consider the wiser
course to be distribution OF food after
the plan OF the Comal and Bratton ex-
peditions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-01
LODGE FoR EXPANSION.
IN. senator Tsvors BsshIsE Up Ens-
land.

land.
Bostou. Senator Lodge, in al adj
dress at the Boston Boot and Shoe
Clubs banquet the other night, said:
come nov 10 what J think the
Government ought 10 do. The success
Of the English-speaking race, which
has carried IL all over the world and
made Il the great industrial and conn
nercial people Of the earth today, has
been due to the principle Of self-help.
But there are certain things which the
spirit Of American enterprise must
look to the Government to do.
You cannot expect men 10 carry
your products and TO extend your trade
by establishing themselves in a dis
tant portion OF the earth unless you
have a Government that is ready to
protect them at all times and at all
hazards.
We want no commerce at the can
mons mouth, but We do want II un-
dcrstood that wherever an American Is
engaged IN business there he is TO be
protected, and that niere is navy Of
the United States bid Senough To guard
him wherever be sees fit to 90. There
fore, say that we need-a large navy
as protection to commerce on the sea
as well as on the land.
The question that confronts us is a
larger one than what we shall do with
the Philippines. They say we are not
an eastern power unless we hold those
islands. We are today the greatest
power in the Pacific Ocean. We hold
one entire side of that ocean except
thessoutlet which England has to China.
We hold the halfway house in Homo
lulu, where all ships must stop when
the Nicaragua canal Is built, as it will
he. Are We going to allow the ports
OF the east 10 he closed to us and open
to Russia, France and Germany alone:
Or are we going TO stand up and say
with England and Japan, the ports OF
China must be closed "a all or they
must be open 10 all !:
II is going to be a struggle, in my
Judgment, between the maritime
nations and the non-maritime nations,
1t is going TO be a struggle to see
whether the people who speak the Eng
lish tongue are TO 90 to the wall or
whether they are to have their share
in the commerce OF the earth wherever
they fly their flag. ! believe that the
United States is entitled to its share
OF the worlds commerce. | do not
believe that we should be shut out
from it and do not think that there is
the least danger of war anywhere II We
are far-sighted enough to make known
to the world just what we want and
just what we intend to do. Let our
Government have wisdom in its foreign
policy and its treatment Of our mer.
chant marine and the genius of Ameri.
can invention and enterprise will dc
the rest.