davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
Misses and Chi!dTens' Shoes.

# We have just received some very smart styles
# in Misses Dark Tan and Ok Blood button and lace
# shoes. We constantly surprising the other
# stores with low prices. One effort has been, and
e is, to provide the best things obtanabe and in do
# ing this the matter ofprice has been and will
H tinue to be kept well iu mind A careful inspec-
81 tion will show how well we have succeeded in meet
y ing the demands of our patrons.
SERAGE,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-02
w. & L. L,
Going West.

All trains run daily,
Sunday excursion rates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
Government Bonds

U. s. ext, Is, reg, ............. 99129 :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
BERTINE--ALLEN.

Mr.. Frederick B. Berthe, auditor of
dated road, and Miss Susan Wright
Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Hunt Allen of Bernadston, Mass,
We're married at noon yesterday at the
house of the brides aunt, Mrs. John
Mccarthy, ga High street. The Rev.
DIR. Lines, rector of st. Pauls, perform
ed the ceremony, the impressive service
of the Episcopal church ritual being
used
The wedding was an extremely pref
ty one No invitations were sent out,
but about fifty immediate friends were
present. Miss Olive Allen of Bernards-
ton, Mass, the brides sister, stood as
maid of honor, and Lieutenant Daniel
NJ. Goodridge of the Naval Militia as
best man. The ushers were Mr.. John
l.. Tilson of New Haven and the BRIDE
groom's brother. Mr.. Arthur w. Ber-
tine Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Fichtls Or
chestra played the wedding music and
throughout the reception hours that fol-
lowed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore handsome
brown tailor-made travelling gown of
English broadcloth. Instead of flowers
she carried white prayer book. Her
maid of honor was similarly attired,
her gown being of deep rose in color,
but severely and stylishly made of Eng
lish broadcloth. Mr. and Mrs. McCar-
thy and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen assisted in
receiving the guests.
An honored guest at the wedding was
the brides grandmother, Mrs. Marie
Allen, remarkable old lady, who has
celebrated her ninety-second birthday
anniversary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30

thor of the Age OF Reason, etc), and in
1879 memoir of James Watson, who
promoted the fight for free press in
England and agitated for the peoples
charter. -Four years later he was con-
cerned with Mazzini in calling the at
tention of parliament to the fact that
the exile's letters had been opened In
the English postof1ice, which led to a
personal friendship with the great Ital-
ian and involved him in European poll
tics, thus making a large demand upon
his time. In 1848 he was deputed to car
ry to the French provisional govern
ment the first congratulatory address Of
English workingmen. He also at this
time edited two penny weekly news
paper, the Cause of the People, pub
lished in the Isle of Man, but a more
important venture was the founding of
a London weekly newspaper called the
Leader advocating republican principles
and among those associated with him
in the enterprise were George Henry
Lewes and Thornton Hunt, who, how
ever, disappointed him, so that he with
drew from the enterprise.
In 1850 he wrote series Of articles
on republican principles, being an ex-
position of the views and doctrines of
his friend, Joseph Mazzin, in weekly
publication called the Red Republican,
edited by another old friend, George
Julian Harvey.
Twelve months after he began at
Brentwood a publication of his own,
first in the form of weekly tracts and
then as a monthly magazine. This was
the English Republic which was carried
on for four years, a work intended as
"a useful exponent of republican prin-
ciples; faithful record of republican
progress throughout the world; an or
gan of propagandism and a medium of
communication for the active republic
cans of England. To this Mazzini and
Herzen, the Russian patriot, contribut-
| ed
| Mr.. Unions poems were of no mean
order of merit. He published Claribel
and other poems, Wind Falls, Golden
Apples of Hesperies with exquisitely
engraved frontispiece and ornamental
headings and vignettes), Love Lore Ga
! hundred lyrical poems), and poems and
| TRANSACTIONS. Says that eminent critic,
| Mr. H. Buxton Forman, 1.-THE poetic do
ings of William James Linton show
! power considerably in advance of av-
| erage performance, and his practical,
principal factors in keeping him from
that fullness of poetic attainment for
which he has the capacity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
COOPER, COOPER { CO.
l'TD.)
india and CEYLON Tea.
The finest tea The world produces. !"
FOR SALE BY
MALLEY, Nicely g. co,
SAMPLE Gun Free
List of Patents
Sample Cup Free.

Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, December %, 1897, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished US
from the office of Earle & Seymour,
solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn:
H. E. Adj, assignor one-half to A H
Bowditch, New Haven, take-up for con-
trolling slack Of trolley ropes
L. T.. Bulley, New Haven, gas gener-
ating machine.
w. j. Bullock, assignor to f. c. Rock
well, Hartford, handle.
E. E. Claussen, assignor to A. H
Walker, trustee, Hartford, paper bag
machine.
E. G. Croker, assignor one-half to E.
C. Howe, Bridgeport, electric railway.
A. L. Goldsmith, New Haven, rail
Joint.
G. E. Hart, assignor to Waterbury
Watch company, Waterbury, mechan-
ism for making toothed rings.
I. l.. Hawkins, Waterbury, expansi-
BILE drum.
f. H. Herterich, New Haven, spring
C. T. Higginbotham, Thomaston, as
sgnor to Seth Thomas Clock company,
cyclometer.
A. L. Jacobs, Hartford, wire spoke
wheel.
N. p Lindahl, Naugatuck, baby
chair.
w. A. Lorenz, assgnor to A. H.
Walker, trustee, Hartford paper bag.
c. E. Norton, Manchester, car wheel
grinding machine.
G. M. Potter, Hartford, horseshoe
calk
c. F. Russell. New Haven. weather
strip.
c. E. Seymour, New Haven, handle
bar clamp for bicycles.
l.. s. White, Waterbury, and A. L.
Bogart, electric gas lighting device.
DESIGNS.
F. G. Billings, Hartford, assignor to
Billings & Spencer company of Connec-
ticut, die shoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
WILL BE VETOED.

The order passed by the court of COM
mon council providing that the conta-
gious disease hospital should be erected
by the board of health at Sprlngsde
sarm will be vetoed by Mayor Farms
worth. Yesterday morning he signed a
notice to City Clerk Lyon to the effect
that he should veto it and submit his
reasons therefor to the board of alder
men at it's next meeting.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
noon he said: "I was inclined to dis
approve the Order before L secured the
replies from the doctors, but the opin-
ions which 1 have received from them
have strengthened my opinion very ma
terially"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
UOODBR RIDGE.

Dec. 2S.-Frank Brault has put gravel
on the road near the old match shop
and on the road from the Fred Perkins
place east towards Lewis Hitchcock S.
making an Improvement.
E. Riley Peck is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prentice received
a little boy into their family a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes were
pleased to receive a daughter into the
family the other day
The Christmas entertainment and tree
Monday evening was enjoyed by quite
a large number of the members of the
Sunday school and parish.
The preparatory lecture and annual
church meeting will be held Friday even
ing December 81. This is the meeting
for reports and the election of officers
for the church and Sunday school.
There will be a meeting of the town
school committee at the church Friday
evening, the 31st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
A VALUABLE RELIC.

A copy of The London Times, Novem-
Der 9, 1905. giving the full account of
Nelson's victory at Trafalgar, also of
his death. 1t is a small sheet; price Cd;
has been sent to the Historical society
by Mr.. w. R. H. Trowbridge of Port
of Spain, Trinidad. The paper is well
preserved, and about entirely filled with
poems, verses and enlogies of Lord Mel
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
Quotations of Active Bonds.

The following quotations on bonds are
furnished by Body. Mcclellan s. Co., bant'
ers, 81 Broadway, New York, and 81 Or
ange street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
n1nmN ON A r.rncn

PASSPORT, Me-, Dec, 29-The schooner
Henry f, Eaton, Captain Ashford, while
beating up the bay this morning mis-
stayed and was blown on Dog Island
Ledge. A hole was smashed in her
hull but an attempt will be made to
patch it and float her. The Eaton was
bound from Boston to Calais with a
cargo of -four
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, Dec. 29.-To-days state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balances. s245,-
360,02S; gold reserve, S16O, 542, 995; net sill
yer. $19,065, 1877; United States notes in
treasury s43, 143,151; treasury notes of
1890, $2,753,317; total receipts this day
$9,521, oil; total receipts this month, ST.
421,S36; total receipts this year, 500. $685.
712; total expenditures this day, $685..
900; total expenditures this month, $25,.
$4,000; total expenditures this year
$206, 499. 119; deposits in national banks
s49, 665, 221.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-30
Bid Asked

At Top. & S. Il Ry gen. G. As. 500 SPY
AT, Top. & S. f. Ry. gen. As. -. 5S 5S4
Brooklyn El LIST 7. Co, ctfs. IS. So q
Brooklyn FL Rap. Trans. s 5s... 9212 %
Central Ry of N. j. & mtg 5s. .l12h 1l5
Chic, h. I. & &C, ext SIS 800. .l011a l0I9s
Ches. & Ohio gen 6 AS ,....... 81 IVA
Erie list Con. prior lien 4s.... 92A 93A
Manhattan Ry Con. mtg, 4s.... % ~
Mo-, Kan. & Tex. list mtg 4s.... 81 S6H
Mo-, Kan. & Tex. ID mtg 4s... 62A 6S?4
Mobile & Ohio gen. mtg. As. 79N 16E,
N. Y, o. & West. gen mtg As. 9lA VIZ
N. Y, Sus. & West gen. mtg. 5s. 50 SG72
No. Pac. prior gen mtg. As. $3.50. 951a 95A
No. Pac gen lien 6, 3s. 5000. 6g4a 60B
Oregon Short Line Con. S. 49,. 9SH 90M
Phil. & Read gen mtg. As. 80. S5A S612
Rio CIR & West. LIST mtg 6. As. $50 84k
South Ry LIST Con. 5s........ 9413 949
st. L. & Southw. LIST mtg 5s.... 121a 1914
Texas 4 Pac. list mtg 5s. ..... 9z9 9S
Wabash Ry. Co. list mtg. 6. 5s. .101R loaA
Wabash Ry. Co. I'd mtg. 5s..... so SOY
- FIX dividend
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05


Let us examine this point moment:
For a number Of years prior to 1896 each
great political party during a campaign
made not only ore, but two o. three polling
lists. giving the name and address or every
male .nhabitant over Il years OF age In
every precinct In the state. and giving full
Information In regard to him. In this way
every man was looked after carefully by
one or the other Of the political parties.
and sometimes by both. This was especial
IL the case In 1922 at the presidential cleo
zion. when both parties were reasonably
well supplied with money with which to
hire men to look after these matters. So
thorough was this work that In many pre-
cincts over the state every legal vote was
cast Taking the state as whole II IL
doubtful whether there were, on an aver
age. five legal voters Ia percinct VINO oid
not vote.
"As there are nearly 1900 precincts In
the state this would make less than 1900
votes. and nearly all OF these were cases In
which the voter vas either sick or neces-
sar,ly absent from home Ana you must
hear In mind that the number OF sick or
necessarily absent would be greater IN
Ie6 than in 1892. because the population u
assumed to have been greater.
"a careful consideration OF all the facts
leaves IL doubtful whether there were, ~
the whole state. 500 legal voters who were
rot sick and not necessarily absent, VINO
IN sritc OF all the solicitation OF their neigh,
bors and friends refused 10 vote Ia lss'2. ano
dId vote In 1Sy6."
uets an the Polls Set Forth.
In explaining these 1928 votes TIT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05
At HOME.

"A Reply TO Burdette's Since She Went
Honey
Where has she gone
~ evening shadows llnger cold and gray.
~ winds OF winter chill the summer day.
4 fadeless springtime blooms upon the way
Where she hath gone.
Where she hath gone
20 wa.ling note awaketh sign or moan.
Tie old clad songs take up a eladder tone.
There's laughter sweeter far than We have
known.
Where she hath gone
Where she hath gone
Tier sanity presence blesses mansions fair,
CORY CLEANS about the head so dear.
Ana thy poor heart viii find its rest up
there,
Where she hath gone.
Where she hath gone
Time doth not mark In days its golden
r.hc sun is dimmed by Heavens greater
lrht.
And there are never tears nor lonely night
Where she hath gone.
Where she hath gone
Tho,,. too. some day. viii 70 IL God so will,
Ara while transcendent raptures ihro' thee
thrill.
1h- souls shall meet. redeemed, yet low
ing still
Where she hath gone.
lila T. Dews. in atlanta Constitution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05
STICK TO Their LIE.
Republicrns Adhere "a Their Ooes'
triue of FulschOOd.

RenuhItcnue Aunere W AnSsE
trine of Fuischood.
The republican party, as represente0
by Senator Platt and his organs, aP~
pears TO be convinced OF the correetneaD
of the old provcrb: "A lie well stuck -
is as good as the truth" Ignoring tn
well-known fact that, as Senator Can
non says, the ballots counted for Mo-
Kinley were ostensibly or really for the
promotion Of an International agree
ment to secure bimetallism, which tn
majors platform pledged him to cure
IL possible, the senator-elect in hio
maiden speech laid down these PROPOSE
tons:
/. The financial question can be in-
definitely postponed.
@ The Wilson law "shut down tho
mills and reduced the opportunities q
labor and the earnings of investments
g. The deficit was caused by the Will
son law, and the way TO wipe it out ana
TO increase the revenues is to pass .
higher tariff law.
4. The tariff law must be biased in
every schedule" upon the principle OF
protecting the American manufactures
against foreign competition.
5. The people are clamoring for tho
new protective and revenue-raisinG
tariff.
Every one OF these propositions -
false. as all intelligent men are aware.
All persons who know anything about
the situation of affairs know that IN
the financial question must be scttleo
Immediately. and that every months de-
Law in settling ii will make settlements
more difficult and costly; that (2) whao
'shut down the mills" etc, was the APP
preciatinr standard of values which haD
almost destroyed the home marketsl
that CD the revenues produced by the
Wilson bill have been larger than the
revenues under the Mckinley bill, the
difference in favor Of 1896 as compares
with 1894 being $40 ,672 $40: that the de-
felt was caused by the Mckinley bin
which was avowedly constructed h
order to destroy the surplus, and that
as a general rule, it Is true that thu
higher the duty the smaller the rev
enuc obtained from it; that az il tho
new law, consequently. is to be base0
upon the principle of protection 1t win
| nOJ Nltiu TtNtIluc, Al SfhNN ~
raise revenue it cannot be based on tho
protection principle. and that 90 the
business interests OF the country, omit
ting a few manufacturers and the un-
lawful combinations in restraint or
trade, would do almost anything to
avert the continuance of uncertainty
, which the threat of tariff tinkering han
produced.
Doubtless Platt knows these things,
; too. for Platt is no fool. But the Can
e ton clique Is determined TO pay no at
2 tention to them, and to go ahead dis
= charging its debts to the trusts and
I manufacturers, and Platt thinks 1t wise
n lust now to "stand in" with that clique
as far as he can in order to get the fed
: eral patronage in this state. So he he's
r adopted the clique's tactics and Is yell
ing at the top of his voice for more rev
= enue and protection. in the hope thal
$ the noise will daze the people and pre-
e vent them from recollecting the fact
: and seeing how preposterous and dis
Il honest the programme is.-N. Y. Jour
.e nal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05

ers. and probably create a diversion OF
sentiment in favor of this bird of i'll
omen. to learn that he loves to be clean.
and will even brave immersion in the
cold water of the Mississippi river in
order to effect il.
On warm and sunny day large
aocS of the black vultures will assemble
on shelving. sandy bank or heap OF
drftwood. apparently for the express
purpose of doing what the negroes who
live along the batture call washing
their clothes"
One by one they drop down out of the
sky at the meetng-place. each new ar
rival taking up position. and keeping
il in decorous and detected silence.
They usually select spot at which
there is partially sunken log. and after
large number are assembled. one OF the
company will march gravely out on the
half-submerged log. while the others
sit motionless in their places.
When the bathcr reaches the water.
il is funny to watch him. As his feet
touch il he raises himself on tiptoe. and
steps gingerly, shuddering at the cold
contact; but he wades bravely in. and as
he goes deeper and deeper his feathers
rise on end. and he looks picture Of
comic distress.
He means business, however. and
keeps rcsolutely on. until he is COM
pletely submerged except his head.
Then he washes himself. precisely a. a
duck does. Tapping his wings. rubbing
and ruflling himself, and dancing up
and down in the water until his feath-
ers are thoroughly saturated. This ac-
complished, he marches sadly out a
much more distressful object than ever
shakes himself like . dog, and ''hangs
himself up to dry" by spreading his
great wings in the sunlight and stand.
ing like statue for perhaps an hour
vs. lille his brethren each go through the
same performance. one by one. until
the whole company are standing with
outsprcad wings in the hot sun.
This singular spectacle Is familiar
one in the haunts of the black v,lture
and, next TO his great utility In r%mov
ing noxious substances from the earth
is the strongest argument can find q
recommend him to the esteem ~ man
, kind.--Golden DAYS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

The Ohio republicans call the
Zanesville meeting 'love feast" The
emblem Of love in, Ohio is q knife up the
sleeve.-St. Louis Republic.
As far as can be ascertained at
the present juncture, the new tariff
scheme most favored by congress is con-
structed on the old-fashioned. crazy
quilt pattern.-Chicago Record Qnd.).
In 1896 we imported more raw
wool by sec. 343, s04 THIN in 1894. And
we exported more manufactured wool
by s765,274 in 1896 than in 1894. Thats
how the Wilson law blighted the wooden
industry In this city.-Utica Observer.
Those who are in n position to get
In ON The ground floor Of republican
protection are now eagerly looking for
ward to the 18th of March, when an
extra session Of congress will begin to
rip UP and tear up along tariff lines.
Prosperity must take back scat for
the present.-Dinghamton IN. ~
Leader
In addition to a cabinet position
the lumber trust il to be rewarded for
lts campaign contribution" with q
heavy duty on nll the materials that
are used in building the houses Of farm
ers and artisans. To an old-fashioned
moralist this seems q strange sort OF
compensation for tho wasted forests,
the dcnudcd headwatcrs. the corrupted
legislatures and the impudent purchase
Of public rights by bribery.-N. \.
World.
One Mr.. Marcus Hanna has been
confiding to the bcnighted public just
what sort Of new tariff we are to have.
Now will this Mr.. Hanna confide to
that public what district he represents
IN the house OF representatives, or what
state he represents in the United States
senate? There Is q vague sort Of i'm.
preston that congress makes our tariff
laws. Whoncll's Hanna, anyhow ?
Louisville Courier-Jourral.
The beauty Of protective tariffs
n being strilingly shown just now
when the price Of American steel rails
Is five 10 six dollars ton below the
English minimum and yet we have .
duty Of $3.50 ton TO protect our IN
FAINT industry from the terrible for
eigner. In a few weeks the foreignes
will be complaining that we are taking
his own markets from him. but congress
will continue the duty for the benefit
Of the trust when IL rcorganizcs e
mulct the homo consumers.-Kansa'
City TimeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05

Ia accustomed, and the naughty rooster
or quamelsome old hen will not hesi.
tate TO knock him heels over head. II he
comes between the wind and their mo-
biiity.
lie is very accomplishing bird. lie
does not make any cutlery. lie simply
spreads his great wings and scars far
beyond the reach OF his petty enemies.
lie meets with the same scornful
tyranny from the turkey buzzard.
1t is an odd sight TO see one of the
latter swoop down upon flock OF the
black vultures ms they are gathered
about dead chicken or other animal.
All the black ones scramble out OF the
way. hopping. tapping and making
their hoarse kissing sound-their only
note-and range themselves at safe
distance. where they wait patiently
until their big cousin chooses to take
his departure.
The two species are often found to-
gether, but there is evidently a great
gulf between them, and the blacks
never forget their humble and respect
full demeanor in the presence of Ca
thartes Aura.
Along the lower Mississippi river, IT..
Mississippi and Louisiana, all the small
| towns are protected from inundation
| by high earthworks or levees. and the
| space between the levee and the river,
called the batturc is sort of noman's
land. Here garbage and refuse of all
kinds is thrown. and the floating houses
| of the fishermen are moored.
Such places are the chosen home OF
| Br'er Buzzard. No one ever dreams o!
molest.pg him. Noone ever caresto come
| near enough 10 brighten or disturb him.
and the life OF plenty and ease makes
him lazy and stupid. All day long he
| sits on some tall cottonwood tree
drawn mp and detected, IL the weather
he cloudy or cold. or standing with
| wings wide extended. to catch the sun
light if the day is fine. This singular
attitude. with wings spread to their Ut
most extent. is fayorite with boil
Aura and Atrata. and they seem TO be
able TO maintain il for hours without
fatigue.
When the fishermen come in witt
their loaded boats the vultures descend
and crowd about the RATS where tn
fish are assorted waiting until tn
dead or worthless ones are cast aside.
| a fayorite morsel is the head of tn
great river catfish. which is always GU
| off before the fish is offered for sale.
The fishermen. like everybody else
recognize the utility of the vultures, am
encourage them until they become al
most like pets; and it is ludicrous 4
see four or five OF them seize fish hea'
and pull like boys at the old-fashione'
! game of French and English, tapping
Kissing and tumbling about the groun
in their efforts to drag the covete
morsel away from each other. In tn
midst Of the ignoble struggle dow
swoops Cathartes Aura into the melee
The black fellows fall over eac
other in their efforts to get out of m
lordship's way. and he calmly sails o
with the prize in his beak-
No doubt it will surprise many rcad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-05

"You ask me to be specific" writes
Mr.. Altgeld. In being specific the
former governor tells of the growth of
the republican machine in Cook county.
and tells how it began to &c. in its own
men in the primaries, conventions and
Offices. Mr.. Altgcld says he does not
accuse anyone. but points out to Judge
Carter that there was plenty OF oppor-
tunity to commit fraud if necessary for
victory. Then he deives into figures re-
carding the increase of the vote in
Illinois.