davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-06
Dress Goods

Special holiday sale of dress patterns
in the newest fall styles. Over 200 de-
signs to choose from. Not less than 6
and many yards In each pattern
will be sold at the following unprece-
dented prices:
PLAID AND BOURETTE
Effects, fancy dress patterns. .......
75c pattern
ALL WOOL F.
Surah Twills. cashmeres and mixed
cheviot Effects. ........$1.50 pattern
MATTASSE CANVAS
And Plaid effects at. $1.15 pattern
ALL WOOL s,,
Basket Weave Check effects, stripe
and fancy, at..............$ $3.50 pattern
BLACK HENRIETTAS
And Surah Twill, strictly all wool, at
s15O, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50 a pattern.
SILK AND WOOL
Plaids, pretty effects, waist pattern,
$50. ...... ........ -. ....$1.25, $1.S9
ALSO
"A superb lot Of Fall Dress Patterns
from. -. $500 to $3.50 each
Worth also double that price.
Silks
FOR FANCY WORK DRESSES OR
WAISTS.
China Silks at. ...121sc
China Silks at ..................... :. 33c
China Silks att. ................3 SOC
Japanese Silks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Fancy Silks 800
Fancy Silks at. ..................... 49c
Fancy Silks at. SOC
Fancy Silks att. SIC
Evening Silks at .............. Acc
Evening Silks art. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SOC
Evening Silks at 81 0C
The above comprise the grandest val
ues for the money New Haven buyers
ever bought.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-06
Jardiniers

1000 Fancy Flower Pots at..1oc each
An enormous assortment Of Rocco,
Cobalt, Blue, Stripped Colors, Gold
lined Jardinieres, Jardinieres with ped-
estals. Make an early selection
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27
ROrHCHILDs IN ALASKA
VIII be on Hand for Trade and fraffie Next
Spring.

san Francisco, Nov. 26.-The Roths-
childs. through the San Francisco house
OF Lie5es g. Co. are soout 70 enter the
Alaskan trade.
Four steamers are being built in SEC
lions with ". II. Brick & Co.. the own
ers OF the California Machine works.
When this contract fs fulfilled the ma
chlnery and timbers viii be sent 70
Dutch Haroor. near Unalasl<a. % Be So;
up. The firm will then bulld nine barges
in sections. TO follow the material for
steamboat building and the barges viii
likewise be put together at Dutch Har-
Dor.
All Of this work Is being done f0r the
Alaska Exploration company. which
was incorporated a1sout four months ago
with capital % 81, ,000. 90.
Isaac Lie5es, IN speaking of rris pr0-
ject, said that 4 is DroDosej 10 have the
steamers and ba-ges ready f0r 6as.ness
when ne ice breaks IN the Yukou in
June. He said that the Rothschii1s
are interested II t1e venture. which was
arranged in London I've ninth ago, and
there IS practically unlimited capitsi be-
mind r. Besides doing a general trans
pC-tatiou business the company vii -
tbHsh trading stations and thoroughly
exDlrre tne country
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27

bulent deputy was ejected from the
building.
Subsequently me president suspended
eleven other deputies.
The names OF the members suspend
ed We're Schoenerer, Seinec. Riege-, Re
eel, Kosakiowicz. SchrammeI. Weller.
Linge. Verksuff. Hyoes and Bener.
The scenes taroughout the sitting af-
forwards were as disorderly as those OF
the earlier parts OF the day, and the
house finally adjourned till ;omorrox.
Large crowds gathered this evening
about the university buiiding and the
parliament house, owing TO an an
nouncement that the students intended
20 make demonstration. This however.
was prevented by the police. who
promptly dispersed the gatherings
More than forty arrests were made.
There was no violent resistance. Thus
Ear order has been preserved.
After o'clock this evening the aspect
OF the streets became more threatening.
1t is estimated that q crowd Of 10000
including very large numoer OF stu
dents, assembled and threatened the
government with revolution. and Count
Baieni the premier. with the guillOine.
An attempt was made % aetack Count
Badeni's house The police repeatedly
charged the crowd, but refrained from
using arms.
The siujents resisted with sticks. The
police inspector was severely injured by
a kick from a horse; another was
thrown from his horse and 50 badly
A,,vs hot ag-t- IN p,.1N- -
him TO a hospital. A few students and
citizens. received slight injuries At
nearly IL O'Clock quiet was restored.
Today's editions G; most OF the evening
papers have been confiscated and the
police have freely arrested persons Of
fering papers FOR sale in the streets.
A serious riot is reported al Gratz.
the capitol city OF Styria. II appears
that the students and a large body OF
workmen attacked three newspaper Of
fees. doing some damage The gDolece
with the assistance % the troops, have
restored order and twenty arrests have
been made OF the ringleaders.
TIE Good attitude maintained by Herr
Abrahamovics, the president OF the
chamber, greatly enrages his opponents.
Mr.. Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain)
was among those expelled from the
gallery of the unterhaus today
Toiay's proceedings. however. ex-
haus;ed Herr Abrahamovics, both phys
ically ana mentally. and he was Obliged
to abandon the struggle when II was
at its height.
DR.. Kranlarz, the vice president.
young Czech. considerably the Junior OF
Herr Abrahamovics. followed MIN. but
he succeeded no better in his attempts
10 dominate the disorders.
The opposition leaders held another
meeting this evening and decided. IL IL
said to impeach the ministry.
workmen took but httle part in the
street demonstrations. They intend 20
organize demonstrations on their own
account which will probably be MOI e
serious in their results.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27
Told in Fewest Words

| At Rio Jsneiro four more deputies
have been arrested in connection with
the recent attempt upon the lie OF
| President Morss.
Colonel Hermcso has planted ths Par
aguayan fiag in Bahia Negro territory.
which Is in dispute with Boiivs. Two
forts. armed oy 200 men. and two bat
;eries nave been erected TO Hcld the ter
ritcry.
The strike in the Wilmington coal field
in Illinois is broken. The mines Of the
Star Coal company. Big Four cosi conn
pany and Wilmington Coal. Mining ana
Manufacturing company. resumed work
today at the Il - cents scale. Over 1900
miners axe employed in these mines
Miss Frances e Willard did not sail
| FOR England on the 2ith. although her
passage had been engaged on the St
Louis. The change made In her plans at
Buffalo viii keep her in this country for
some time. The Chicago womsn's club
will give a reception in her honor today.
DR.. SIordecai NJ Moore. one OF the old
| est Mssons In Pennsylvania. died Thurs
| day in the Masonic home. Philadelphia.
aged 30 years. DR.. Moore became totally
4 blind about forty years ago and since
then had Travelled extensively through
/ the western states preaching the gospel
/ Thursdays municipal elections in Bel
| fast. Ireland. resulted in the choice %
| six Labor and eight Nationalist council
! Iors. the first time the Laborers have se-
cured representation in the council.
/ Several Independents defeated Couser~
vstives. while in two Nationalist wards
| Conservatives. headed by the Csnhoie
| bi-hop and priests. defeated DildoniteA
Ex-Mayor McCammond was defeated BY
an Independent.
| DR.. G. r. Horn, who for q number os
years was secretary cf the American
| Philosophical society. died Thursday IN
/ Philadelphia. aged IS years Or. Horn
was president Of the American Entonol-
ogical society and mad large number q
| pupils i'm that branch OF science Next
| u the late DR.. John Lsbonte, he was
] looked upon as the leading entomologist
| in America lie was active In the
Academy OF Natural Sciences and -eTv-
ed as its secretary for some years.
The new Peruvian cabinet 10 constt-
tuted as follows: President os the cabi-
net ana minister OF the interior. senos
Alejandfo Lopez de Romano. former
| president OF Arequips; minister Of <ar-
eign relations. DR., Enrique de la Rivs-
| Aguero. of the former cabinet; minister
OF justice. Or. Jose Antonio de Laveils
Y Pardo: minister OF war any navy. Col-
| onel Jose A. Gil; minister % the treas
ury. Sign9I Ignacio Rey, ot the former
cabinet: minister OF public works, Dr.
| Ricardo l'Flores.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27
The naly Eae Saturday 7Horning gueber IL 1897

year, 2,4e0,000 bushels in 1895; 2.6ss, 900
bushels in 1894, and 2,440,O0 bushels in
1893
Corn exports also would have been
larger but for thisreason, amounting to
2,S6s, coo bushels. against S.309. 900 bush-
els last week; 2,920,00 bushels last year;
1.Sso.oOO bushels in 1895, and les, 900 BUSH
els in 1894.
There are 235 business failures report
ed throughout the United States this
week, compared with 235 last week, 2ss
in the week year ago, 307 in the cores
ponding week of 1894. and as contrasted
with 2sS in the like period Of 1898.
There are "a failures reported from the
Dominion of Canada this week, compar-
ed with 81 last week, 36 IN the week a
year ago and 81 two years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27

Portsmouth,. Eng. Nov. 1s-Hirsn
NsHfrn's nes qgick-srirz g8n Sas trssf
here ;odzy Eit5 rsmATkzols Fss1lia
VITA = pounds ss sorsiis q sh0Es8 sn
etsc.ivs range of 1900 y&z1s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27
COMMON SENSE CURE.
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY BY CURING
THE CAUSE.

1 Remarkabie Remedy Which In Bringing
Comfort to Thousands nf Sufferers.
Probably half the people who see this
| article suffer from piles. 1t is one Of the
commonest diseases and one OF the most
obstinate. People have II for years and
| just because ii is not Immediately fatal
they neglect IL. Carelessness causes NJ
end Of suffering. Carelessness about so
simple a thing as piles has often caused
| death. Hemorrhages occur from no ap-
parent cause and loss OF blood causes
| death. Hemorrhages occur during sur
gical treatment, often causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst stages, without pain or loss Of
blood, quickly, surely and completely.
There is only one remedy that viii do II
Pyramid Pile Cure.
II allays the Inflammation immediate
iy, heals the irritated surface and with
continued treatment reduces the swelling
and puts the membranes into good.
sound, healthy condition. The cure Is
thorough and permanent
Here are some voluntary and unsoiic-
tied testimonials we have lately re-
ceiyed:
Mrs. NJ. C. Hinkly, 6o1 Mississippi ST..
Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been a
sufferer from the pain and annoyance Of
piles for fifteen years. the Pyramid
Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me Inn
mediate relief and in short time COM
plete cure.
Mr. NJ. Griffin. proprietor Of the Griffin
House, Detroit, Mich, says: I have been
sufferer from piles until three years
ago 1 bougn. one box of tine Pyramid
Pile Cure, and since then have had no
piles. 1 have recommended them to
many friends and guests at my hotel,
every one OF whom has been cured.
The above is true as my experience has
proved it and 1 hope it may induce other
sufferers to try the Pyramid.
A little book on cause and cure OF
piles will be mailed free to any address
by writing to Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Druggists sell full sized packages OF
Pyramid Pile Cure at 80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27

for the concentrates, which appears on
the books TO have cost 81. 600. The mater
| ial was taken from d.smantled buildings,
| the labor was compulsory, and the bar
racks could not have cost more than
$z0e0 With ouch a record and the boast.
We are not going to pay attention 10
Blanco's orders the Spanish authorities
of Man;anzas cannot be expeceed TO give
to the starving the care they require.
| To show how chsaply the dead could have
been kept alive but a glance is necessary
l at the books of the United States agent
| who IN caring for destitute American CIT
| liens There nave been 5000 persons OF the
| ''reconcentrado'' class. Upon May a
many of them were in want. Since the
American agent came on that date only
half dozen have died. and it has cost but
10 cents day for each person at war prices
| for food bought in Mantsnzas City.
| The daily ration Is SIX ounces of patatoes
rice. codfish, or jerked beef, six ounces OF
cornmeal. four ounces OF sugar. two ounces
| OF lard and ounce and a half of beans.
Medical attendance has cost little. The
! Cuban physicians prescribe gratis and the
Cuban druggists sell at cost. Such a ration
ami medical attendance would save 25oD
souls in Mantanzas ard tens and tens OF
Thousands in western Cuba.
The Red Cross society has a permit from
Weyler to GO even into the rebel camps
General Blanco doubtless would extend
every facility for It's work now. as il must
be done only in fortified towns and only
for obedient subjects Of Spain. Fifteen
cents day and the Red Cross should save
life. A few thousand dollars would save
the remnants Of the rural population of
western Cuba. H B.
Walter Baker & Co, OF Dorchester,
Mass, U. S. A, have given years OF
study TO the skiiful preparation Of cocoa
and chocolate. and have devised ma
chinery and systems peculiar to their
methods OF treatment, whereby the
purity. palatability. and highest nutrient
cnaracteristies are retained. Their
preparations are known the world over
and have received the highest iniorse-
ments from the medical practitioner. the
| nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper
and caterer. There is hardly any food
product which may be so extensively
used in the household in combination
with other foods as cocoa and chocolate;
but here again We urge the Importance OF
purity and nutrient value, and these i'm
pcrtant points, We feel sure. may be re-
lied upon in Bakers Cocoa and Choco-
late. .'-Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27
How to Cure Billion. Collie.

/ suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until 1 used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
cured me- 1 have since recommended it
TO e good many people.-Mrs. F. Butler,
Fairhaven, Conn. Persons who are sub
ject to bilious collie can ward off the at
tack by taking this remedy as soon as
the frst symptoms appear. Sold by
dri1cpisfS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27
NOBODY pisoKEpIrs IT
Report That Cansds VIII Not onsens 10
4fou Sealing.

Stop sealing
Washington. Nov. 3s.--So word OF the
reported refusal q the Canadian gov
eminent Of the proposition ot tbs
United STATES for a nSodus viverrdi 20
stop ne killing ~ ssass ~tlils @ onrn-
mission Is engaged in arranging oshsr
issues between the United Stares ami
Canada has come 70 the state depart
ment or 70 the British eufoa.sy h0ra
There - no disposttlon In ofiicisl q'p<-.
ters 20 discredtt tae ssaternen, coming
from Ottawa 90 tnss effect. and u IS
feared ,ha; the end Of t,e negotiation
IL yet a long way removed. T'1s Cam
adam alternative prOposal referred 20
in the dispatches - believed % 'ee moth
inz more than a renewal of C5e original
proposal q appoint tois1t commission
and allow t11e question * seal;nx's total
s1sDension 20 70 before Il With orhss
matters. This has proved sosccey t<ois
- or gove-nmsGt ilers<ctoTe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27

One hundred doses one dollar, is pc
culiar to and proves the economy of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27
wIscoxsIN's FIRST snow
For Many Hours the Storm 10 of fsIirzsrd
Like Onsftty

Madison. VIE. Nov. es.-The first snow
Of the season came last night n 1ne
form " a blizzard which lasted eigai
hours The Kind Is s.iIl 5io~ius gale.
though the snor mas ceased falling T3s
s.orm knocked 0at the telephone snd
trolley Companies street car trafflc Tas
interrupted from ?. m Until 10 a n.
The men who work are not usuaiiy ~
Sesa Fs@afe Atrfssor, (.tosza
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-27
TRADED sIsnr UssrEs
Chicago Mss 10 For,ssate In Gs'iiax Re
lief ta Coufe

san Diego. Cal. Nov 4-Jsfzs
Hughes sNsided damages % $4,000 70
s. A. Barbour o. Chicago to5sy In Ms
suit against Warren J. FIick. of this
county. The suit gres out % an *
caangs % Bsr5our's equity IN = fsns-
n1snt house IN chicago fDr ths large
fanca = FTlck. in tais co1nsy. whics sz-
c1Anze ssH made Eifso8i BsToo1r see
ing the property. F-iek res 20 return .
tiz.599 nortgsgs On ff.e ranch Judge
Hggles de-isee taz. ne :ancn val5e sss
been niErepreEents5 20 BsroosF. TIE
1ecix.on wipes cut tae mortgage sns
gives Barbour t1.1sS besides.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-31
CIGARETTES DID II
George Merkt Died +. n Nico-
tine Poisoning.
SMOKED is PACKS A DAY
ALL. EFFORTS TO BREAK THE
HABIT WERE IN VAIN.
BEGGED FOR ONE IN HIS FRENZY
On His Way to the Hospital it Took the
Efforts Of Three PatroImen TO
=. Keep Him in Restraint.
New York World.)

After enduring eXcrutiatng agonies
for night and a day, George Merkt, of
No. 262 West Thirty-fifth street, died
yesterday in Bellevue Hospital of nico-
tine poisoning, caused by excessive Gig
arctic smoking. "fff #'H .'"i
Young Merkt began the habit in the us
ual way, and experienced the initlatory
sickness, after getting over which he
cultivated taste for cigarettes that
grew upon him rapidly. That was sew
eral years ago. After leaving school he
went to work as bartender in his IA
theirs saloon, where there was always a
plentiful supply of cigarettes. ~" !
His father noticed Georges growing
fondhess for cigarettes, and in order to
break him of the habit. discontinued
their sale in his saloon. The son when
unable to go out for them himself, would
press every chance visitor into his service
to secure them. fsrt efr
Eventually the father grew more Wig
orous i'm his restrictions. but even this fail
ed. Then physician warned the young
man that to continue the vice would
be to court death. This. like the admoni
lions of his father, passed unheeded in
the desire to inhale the poisonous rolls
ago the habit took such q hold upon
him that he sEloqed as many as sixteen
packs a day. ra
!. 1t was, noticed a few days ago that
the young, man was acting strangely.
His father, noting the boys nervous
manner and inability to attend to his
daily affairs, watched him closely. and
then called in a physician. The doctor,
after looking at the boy. shook his head
and made the same observation that had
been made many times before: that the
young man would die Unless some means
were adopted to break him OF the vice.
The climax came yesterday morning.
Deprived Of his cigarettes. young Merkt
broke into frenzy, and to preserve the
lives Of those in his home. 1t was neces-
sary to call the police. When patrol
man came to the rescue he saw that
there was nothing to be done but to send
the young man to the hospital so an
ambulance was called la
Merkt refused to go. but he was bund-
led aboard. raving. On the way to the
hospital he made repeated efforts to
break away. and before the ambulance
reached the hospital it was found neces-
sary to call in the services Of three patrol
men. Even the combined strength of
the three was unable to restrain him,
so they had to shackle him. 9GII
In the insane pavilion Merkt raved and
ragged calling upon the attendants and
the patients in adjoining cots to give him
a single cigarette or he would die. As
the day progressed he become more and
more violent. until at length his very vio-
lence left him weak and almost BILE
to articulate. He failed rapidly after
this. and late last night he died. 4oi
The surgeons said that his death was
undoubtedly due alone to his use of Gig
areftes ahssIH sftg'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-31
THE TRAMP DOING WE'LL.
Marriage on the Bills-Baseball Games
Revival OF Seventh Day Adventists-
Mr.. Joyce Succeeded IN nf

Mr.. Joyce Succeeded. N rf
ReidsvilIn, " c.. March 3O.-lSpecial)
Albert Tulluch. the tramp who was
shot in Greensboro last week by the
Southern Railways night watchman, is
getting along very nicely and is thought
ITO be out OF danger now. He says ne
will see the company as soon a. he recOv-
ers. s.lIz 4t- q fs.. rtst So ass
Our townsman and ex-chief Of police.
j.. r. lambeth. will be married on April
IA TO Miss LESSEE Williamson The GER
emory take place at the brides home.
after which the couple will return TO
R4i.lsville and go TO housekeeping at Mr.
Lamberh's beautiful home on Main
street. a ~ lg1rsf 80 Gi
Our baseball club played the Oak Ridge
on the latter's grounds last. Friday and
Saturday. First game, Oak Ridge 30
and Reidsville 10: second game Reds
willie 20 and Oak Ridge 49, -
Rev. lowry, Of Shelby, is assisting the
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
here I'M very successful - revival this
week. faifin'' fer
Quite number of Seventh Day Ad-
ventist people will leave here this week
for High Point, to be present at the State
convention.
The State Board of Agriculture. at it's
meeting last week. elected Mr. w. B.
Trogden. Of This county d fertilizer in
spector at a salary Of $7j per month and
expenses. His selection was due to the
efforts OF Commissioner Joyce of Reds
vile. who was detained by S; <ness dur
ing the first day Of the sess' q. but who
arrived in time to break tn caucus slate
and get in his man. e1if3 aj ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-31
Wilmington Messenger.)


The points involved in the legal con-
test which has arisen in connection with
our city government and the chances
of the respective boards of aldermen
which have been organized to succeed in
picking up the official plums, may be
stated. as we are advised by competent
authority about in the manner following:
There are four aspects in which the
courts may view the questions involved,
and in accordance with the view they
take will be their decision as to which
of the thre boards are rightfully entitled
to office.
First-The courts may hold that the
act amending our charter, whereby
the Governor is given the power to ap-
piont five aldermen, is constitutional
and the election held last Thursday is
valid If so, the Republican board will
retain power
Second-The courts may hold that the
entire act is unconstitutional and the
election held Hereunder is invalid. In
this event, there will be no legally quail
fed alderman to succeed the old Demo
cratic board, and, as they have refused
voluntarily to surrender, they would
~
power.
nhird-The court may hold that the
| act is unconstitutional as to the APP
pointive power Of the Governor. but
otherwise is constitutional, and that
the effect Of the act, after eliminating
the unconstitutional clause and con.
STRUNG it with the old charter. is to
amend that charter by reducing the alder
| men to one for each ward, or five. IN
stead OF two for each ward or ten, as
provided by the old charter. In this
| event, the three Democratic aldermen
elected. Messrs.' Springer. Fennell and
Yopp, and the two Republicans elected
from the First and Fifth wards, would
constitute the board Of aldermen Of the
! city. az '''"si. ct 1
Fourth-T'he court may hold that the
| entire act is unconstitutional, but the
election is valid as having been held
| under the provisions of the old charter
and that the ten aldermen receiving the
| highest vote would constitute the bOarC
| of aldermen In this event, the alder.
| men elected. consisting of Messrs. Sprin
| ger, Fennell. Yopp. Green, Catlett
Munds, Branch and Spencer, would take
their seats as aldermen. sftt
1t would seem, in view of these -four
aspects of the case, the Democrats
| would have three out Of four chances to
| win. We understand that the fight will
be made along these lines. and for the
purpose of having all parties before the
| court so that in the event of the courts
viewing the question in either one of the
second, third or fourth aspects. as stated
above. the official plum will fall either to
| the old Democratic board, the five alder
men elected, of whom three are Demo
Gratis. or to the ten aldermen elected, of
whom eight are Democrats.