davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-22
ohd Feature of the Circus nn.inc..

j. 5. Turnkey, of Geneva. Ohio. who
is attorney for Walter l.. Mains cir
Gus, was at the Riggs q few DAYS ago.
While here, he called on President
Mckinley aud was also admitted to
practice in the United States Supreme
Court, two events that will enable
him to remember his frat visit TO the
capital
Few persons have any conception
OF the amount of money expended
each year by big circus to protect
itself from interruption, said he to
a Star reporter. when the Main
show started out last season, on the
second day young fellow engaged TO
do riding act fell from q horse and
was dragged around the ring, his head
coming in contact with several OF the
stakes with considerable force. He
was laid up for mp for few weeks
and his parents began suit for sew
eral thousand dollars.
II have just been over TO Harris
burg, where the young fellow lived. 70
try and elect settlement. You see
Mains circus wants TO come through
Pennsylvania the coming summer. but
with this case unsettled, there il n
possibility Of the show being attached.
The delay Of a single day means
everything to big show, particularly
where the management prides itself
on never having missed date ex-
cept by accident, as was the case M
Tyrone, Penn, several years ago.
when the circus train was in a wreck.
and a number Of persons were killed. q"
Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-22
TerrapIn Getting scare.

The Maryland State Fish Commis4
sioners in their annual report submit
ted 70 the Legislature say.
The diamond-back terrapin. for
which Maryland has long been fanons.
Is now in great danger Of becoming
extinct. The price for them has be-
come 80 extravsgant that none except
the exceptionally wealthy eau indulge
IN the luxury Of eating them. Aud
yet the numbers are 80 few thai they
are not the source Of any considera-
bic revenue to the people Of the State.
In our opinion, the supply OF dia-
mond back terrapin in Maryland can
be fully restored aud the price lowered
so as 20 bring it within the reach Of
persons Of moderate means. Small
tcrrapiu can be produced at a cost in
nredibly small, aud we recommend the
establishment Of station for hatchiu6
convenient to points along the marsh
shore Of the Chesapeake and its tribu-
taries."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-22
nIent rlny Yenrs; Vow CANNOT

Miss Experience Guilford, Of Blue.
Hill, Ne, made a vow more than half a
century ago that IL she were not al
lowed to marry the man OF her choice
she would not speak a word 70 anyone
though she lived to be fifty years old.
Her father, aud then her mother,
died, and her home was changed sew
cral times, but throughout all this per-
iod she kept her word. The fifty
years Of silence was 20 have come 90
an end one day last week. The day
was named for a reunion Of the fam
lily. Three generations have grown
up during these fifty years Miss
Guilford, dressed in garments she had
not worn for half a century. aud
standing before her people, opened
her mouth 10 speak But though she
made q violent effort. aud grew red in
the face in the attempt, she could not
utter n word. Her vocal muscles had
become atrophied from long disuso
and refused 10 work. She is now nm
dergoing treatment in q Boston hos
pital to restore her speech. New
York World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-22

In rural England stocks are stilI TO
be found, although they are not used.
They were set mp in l4O5, and many Of
them are IN a state Of excellent preser-
walton. The crimes punished By im.
prisonment in the stock we're theft.
drunkenness, gambling, Sabbath break.
ing aud brawling. II the persons I'M
generated were popular, their plight
was lessened by their friends, who
brought them food and money: bnt
unpopular persons were pelted with
eggs aud other ausayOry missiles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-22

Exciting rumors have reached
Stockholm from the mediterranean part
OF Sweden that gold has been found
in large quantities in Cpper Torneo.
1t has been found both in nugget
form and in veins, and in several
places indicated a richness that may
prove n Swedish Klondike. AS soon
as the report was verified a rush was
made from Stockholm by several hun
dred spectators for this new Ell Dor
ado. This northern part of Sweden
isKincipally inhabited by Lapland-
ers.S II borders on Norway on the
west and the Baltic Sea and the Finn
lapmark on the east. There are
neither towns nor villages, aud the eli :.
mate is extremely cold in winter, while
the short summer is very hot. The
conditions in o geological sense are
almost the same as Klondike, and it
may prove to be as rich in gold as this
new gold land. Further reports are
anIioGsly awaited, and if verified
Sweden will be overrun with gold
hunting expeditions. The land is
government property, aud Sweden
will no doubt demand large share in
the profits from the ru4ored gold de-
posits. The Gellivare Ore Company,
a wealthy corporation, has for several
years successfully worked several
veins of ore in this part of Sweden,
and the Swedish Government some
time ago appropriated the sum of %, =
29S, 900 kronor 1913, SS5-for the
construction of q boundary railway
through this part OF Sweden, to con-
meet at Lausssisure, in Finland, with
the FINNISH Russian railway system.
Stockholm letter to Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-22

has taken pint II they would only
put it back quick before the other
clerk gets here it might not be found
out. oh, auntie, shall diei What
shall we do? II they find the pin on
anyone it will be an everlasting dis
grace; and they will be sure to search
us, auntie-they will be sure to search
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-22

A Il CT U L r J L f
Creel was juss the
loveliest, $ W g e t e s t
debutante of the sea-
son, and before the
end of it she proved
the most fortunate,
for she carried off
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-22

said she was peculiar about money
matters, and I found she only took a
very little-iust market money and
few bills-and L didn't care, Charlie.
1 charged it to new gloves every time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
F tnamcral.
-------------- -------------
 The Stock Market.

New York. Oct. 21.-The motor sen sorry nerve of the worlds markets was touched to-day by the reported orders of the government of France to Major Marchand to retire from Fashoda. There was recovery in government securities in London and in Paris and kets. For the same reason there was a weakening in the wheat markets of the world, including Liverpool, New York, Chicago and San Francisco. This checked yesterdays advance In the stock market. But when 1t became ev- ident later in the day that there was good support in the wheat market from a continued heavy demand for export in spite of the subsistence of the war scare and of the continued heavy re- ceipts at primary points, there sprang up a demand for railroad stocks which showed itself more confident and ur- gent than anything that has been seen in the stock market for several weeks. Naturally the demand was most mani fest for the stocks of grain-carrying roads.
 The strength was manifest also in the Pacific, including Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and Atchison The pre- ferred stock he latter road was firm and active, closing with a net gain of 1 per cent. The dullness and heaviness of the stocks of the great western trunk lines was in strong contrast. The gross earnings of the New York Central for the September 30 quarter fell nearly $900,000 below those for the correspond ing quarter last year, while the balance available for dividend is 35.10O per cent. for the quarter, compared with 17.100 per cent. of last year.
 The strength of western and southern stocks was quite general, Louisville and Nashville leading the latter group with an extreme rise of point. The movement of the industrial specialties was relatively much less important than of late. Tobacco advanced an ex- treme 3 points, but met heavy sales. Sugar was raided below Ill, but met the resisting point, and Manhattan, al- though it weakened early on published utterances tending to discredit reports of early electrical equipment, later rose over a point
 Sterling exchange advanced further to- day in response to the stiffness of for eign money markets, but the local mon- ey market was easy. The gain of the New York banks in cash from gold imports from the sub- treasury and by reason of the marked decrease in the movement of currency to the interior is estimated to be not far from $10,000,- 900 for the week. The reserve require ments expanded through enlarged de- posits by reasons of loans made on sterling exchange may run as high as $15,000, 900.
 AGn YORK STOCK M4RhLT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
TO-DAY's GAME.

Should the weather prove suspicious to-day there will undoubtedly be sev- eral thousand people out to see Yale struggle with the Indians. This is the first time that they have played in this city, all former games having taken place in New York. There are hun dreds of college men who have never witnessed a game in which the Indians participated and they intend taking ad- vantage of this opportunity. The class of 1900 will attend the game in a body and form a cheering section. There are about three hundred men in the class. They will meet in front of Osborn hall at 2 o'clock and march out to the field. Other classes will probably follow this plan, or at any rate occupy seats to- gether.
 The general admission has been plac- ed at one dollar, and there will be no reserved seats. Many tickets have al- ready been disposed of to residents of the city, and they are expected to turn out in large numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

favorable comment. He is also fast runner and heady player.
 During the latter part of the practice the university team lined up as follows which, with the exception of Richards, will be the probable lineup for this af- ternoon; Cutten, center; Brown and Marshall, guards; Allen and Richards, tackles; Coy and Thomas, ends; Sulll- van, quarter; Marvin and Dudley halves, and Mcbride, full-back. cap tain Chamberlin will play right tackle in place of Richards.
 Yale is anticipating an unusually hard game with the Indians because Of the fact that they have taken a won derful brace in the past week or ten days, and several of their apparently weak spots have been greatly strength ened, John Hall of this city. who play ed end on the Yale team last fall, has been coaching the Indians and he re- ports that his charges are in splendid shape.
 Harvey 99, Near 1900, HiXon 1901, Slo- covitch. P. G., and Burdick 1900 were taken to the university training table last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
LIFE IN THE BASTILE.

Luxuries Enjoyed By it's inmates.
 The King Was An Hospitable Host Pensions Granted To Poor Prisoners. An enforced stay in the most splendid palace would prove An infliction to any free-born, ambitious child or man: com pulsory wellbeing jars as acutely upon our senses as helpless misery. To be here today and gone tomorrow is for the adventurous the true secret of hap piness, and genuine suffering is in- hicted by the assurance that you could not if you would leave a comfortable library for the doubtful pleasures of the town. There was, then, definite hardship imposed upon those who so- iourned in the Bastile a restricted movement, an ominous certainty of in- action. for which not even the best so- ciety and the oldest wine could wholly atone. But, apart from the necessary restriction, a stay in the famous prison of Paris was little more than an agreeable diversion. It seemed
 indeed, as though the King were on his mettle His greatest anxiety was for the comfort of ''my prisoners as he curiously styled them. Again and again you will find notes, signed by the royal hand, insisting that the tastes of the gentlemen whose liberty was for a while curtailed should be gratified without stint or complaint.
 In the first place, not every one was free of the Bastile. The crimes punish ed by imprisonment in this august dungeon were not, in the golden age at net ha os and murder. No man was deserving lettre de cachet who had not proved a danger to the state, or who had not superfluously insulted the monarch or the court. It was, indeed, a form of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
PRACTICE 1T TALE FIELD.
Continuous Shifting of Players Prob
 able Lineup for To-day.

COntim uous Shifting of Players
 able Lineup for To-day.
 There was a continuous shifting of field yesterday afternoon, and the good that resulted is hard to estimate. Most of the men who played in the Brown game on Wednesday, and who will in all probability be played in the game to- day with the Carlisle Indians, did not line up until the practice was nearly concluded. Two short halves of about twenty minutes each were played, and much attention was paid to defensive work This gave the substitutes an op- portunity to display their ability in the matter of stopping the fierceline rushes
 De Saulles and Townshend are both around on crutches, one suffering from an injured ankle and the other from an injured knee. Corwin is laid up with tonsilitis and Benjamin is disabled, so that most of the substitute backs were used yesterday. Burdick and Hall, promising candidates for backs on the freshman team, were played on the university eleven during a portion of the practice, as were also Near, Marvin and Dudley. Dashiel, Dupee and Mo- Bride interchanged at full-back. Gil- more '99. who has only been out about a week, was tried at half on the col lege team and he played a star game He is one of the best defensive backs on the squad, and if given the proper opportunities, as he probably will. from now on, his work will be a matter of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
RApr1sT SOCIAL UNION.


 Following are the members of the unions new board of trustees:
 Presldent-W, A. Gripin.
 Vice -presldent-IIadlai A. Hull,
 Secretary-P. s, Evans.
 Treasurer-W F. Walker.
 Auditor-Alfred Spencer
 Trustees for One Year-Hon. F. Way land, Rev. J. s. Lyon, Rev. F. w, Illus ted Rev. J. H. Strong, Rev. Frank Dixon, Rev. F. w. c. Meyer, Hon. J. l.. Howard Edward Miller, Rev. F. G. McKeever, A. J, Sloper, F. G. Sumner, Trustees for Two Years-Rev. J. B. Lemon, Rev. Addison Moore, Rev. w. D. Mckinney, Rev. Henry Clarke, Rev. w. G. Fennell, Rev. J. D. Herr, D. D., Rev. E. c. Sage, D. D., Rev. A. E. Hub- bard D. D., Hon. J. w. Manning, Rev. G. w. Nicholson. A. J. Shipley.
 Trustees for Three Years-Rev. H. M. Thompson, Rev. A. K. Foster Rev. C.. M. Stone, D. D., Rev. H. M. Wolfe, Jry Rev. J. R. stubbert, Rev. A. Wheaton, Rev c. A. Piddock, Rev. +, J. Parry, IT,, D. D., A. F. Carroll, w. H. Doug lass, J. l.. Denison.
 Executive Committee-Rev. w. G. Fennell Rev. Archibald Wheaton, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, Rev. G. w. Nicholson, Rev. Frank Dixon, Rev w. D. McISin- ney, Rev. J. B. Lemon, Rev. J. D. Herr, D. D., J. l.. Howard, Rev. E. c. Sage, D. D., with president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and auditor as ex- officio members
 Finance Committee-Hon. w. A. Gripin, A. J. Sloper, w. F. Walker.
 Superintendent of Missions-Rev. c. A. Piddock, 1855 Sigourney street, Hart ford Conn.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
SELLING nE HORSES.

New York, Oct. 21.--At Morris Park to-day Manuel, one of the seasons best two-year- olds, was sold at private sale to the Messrs. A. H. and D. H. Morris for $15,000. White Frost was also sold to Stephens and Ford and Brother for $7,500.
 A number of yearlings, the property of J. B. Haggin, were sold at auction. Those bringing the best prices were: Bay Alley, by Star Ruby Darino, F. H. Hitchcock, SLIGO; bay Alley, by Water Cress, Moderocia. J. G. Follan, $1,4OO; bay filly, by Sir Medrid, Tulin, s. T. Oxx, S550.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
 FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.


Celebrated by New Haven Conclave 323
 l. o. H.
 The fourth anvelsary of New Haven Con- clave. No. 323, Improved Order of Hepto- sophs was celebrated last night, in their hall in the Odd Fellows building. It was also the ocasion of the initiation of four can didates making the total membership 200 Several applications for membership were also received Representatives of all the conclaves in the city were present, as was also Frank P. Tyler who has been engaged as an organizer in New York state. Num- erous phonograph selections were very much enjoyed banquet which was attended by about 15O people followed. Past Archon, W. c. Lambert acted as toastmaster and sev- eral speeches were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
SPANISH PLAYS IN PARIS.

Mime. Sarah Bernhardt has brought a Spanish company to Paris, and inter- esting series of performances will be begun at the Renaissance Theatre on October 3. The leading members of the company are Sonora Maria Guerrero and Senor Fernando Diaz de Mendoza Sonora Guerrero is the first actress in Spain, and is the wife of Senor de Mendoza. Senor de Mendoza, the son of Count Ralazote and De Lalaing, Marquis de Fontanar and Grandee of Spain, was a good amateur actor, and frequently played at pri- vate theatricals with great success. The rehearsals of "Capilla de Launza," t" which he played at the Duchess de la Torres with Senorita de la Tore, led to his marriage with the daughter of Marshal Serrano. She died, however, after a twelvemonth. Great scandal was caused by Senor de Mendoza's s en- tering the Spanish theatre of Madrid which is an imitation of the Theatre Francais of Paris. Not long afterward he married Mile. Guerrero, and they undertook a tour in America with great success,-Paris correspondence of The London Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
NEARLY 200 YEARS OLD.

Congregational House of Worship at
 Century.
 The Congregational church at Pres ton City is making preparations to cell ebrate the 200th anniversary of it's or ganization on November IS. The exer- cises will be held from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from to in the afternoon. A large attendance is an- ticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

At, Top. & s. Fe gen gv As. ... 931a o3N At, Top. < s. Fe adj 6 4s..... 71% P Brooklyn El. list Tr. Cts 6s. ..... e9A 90 Brooklyn Rapid IT. Co. g 5s. .104 104k Central Ky of N. J. g mtg 5s. .1131a 113as Chic, R, I. & Pacific ext. 5s. .1049s 1041a Ches. X Ohio gen g 41as. ....... S5 S5A Erie 1st Con prior lien g As. .... 90A 90A Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s... 92 94 Mo-, Kan. $ Texas 1st mtg g As SS1a. S9 Mo-, Kan. < Texas 2d mtg Is. 621a 63
 Mobile & Ohio gen mtg As. .... q IS N. Y., Ont & West. gen mtg Is. .102 104 N. r, Sus & West gen mtg 5s. .s2 85
 Northern Pacific gen mtg Is. .1001a 100% Northern Pacific gen lien 3s. 66h 67 Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. ..... .106h 10T
 Phila. & Reading gen mtg 4s... S1 S1h Rio Or. & West. 1st mtg s 4s... S7 SS Southern Railway 1st Con g 5s. 97A 97A St Louis < Southw. 1st mtg 5s. 79 791a Texas < Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .1061A 107 Union Pacific 4s................. 9eH 9914 Wabash Ky Go. list mtg g As. .113 114
 Wabash By. Co. 2d mtg 6s. .... SS 8Sh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

BROUGHT TO NEW HAVEN JAIL.
 Mrs. Marie Pompanio, the Naugatuck Italian woman, who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Augustine Rose of that city few days ago, was brought to the county jail in this city last evening in charge of Deputy Sheriff Sweeney of Waterbury. It is under- stood that bench warrant will be ob- tained for her so that she can be tried in the Waterbury district court at the term now in session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
AN ARRAY OF TALENT.

J. O. Rodgers '9S Frank Butterworth '95 s. and Foster Sanford, L. S., assist ed in coaching the Yale university foot ball team yesterday afternoon. King, who couple of years ago was star full-back for West Point, watched the practice from the side lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

The announcement of the transfer of Harry J. Bill and William A. Rutz of the New Haven Cycling club to the professional class comes somewhat as surprise to the wheelmen of this city. Only last Saturday these two well known and popular riders were in the amateur class and rode in the events at Elm City Park, Bill being entered in the mile open and two-mile handicap. Rutz was entered in both these events and with Jacobson on a tandem rode against Hausman and Col- lett and when near the tape the front tire came off from their bicycle, which deterred them from winning this event. At the time of the accident they led the other team by about two yards and were making a hard fight to finish first. Bill has ridden well the past season, while Rutz has ridden excep- tionally well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
FOR A sCI1IL. RACE.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 21.-Michael Lynch of Halifax and Harry Vail of St. John were matched this morning for a three mile single scull race for S150 a side and a side bet of $l50, the race to take place October 31 on the Bedford basin course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
DRAFTED RY BOSTON.

O'Brien, who played center field for the New Haven baseball team last sum- mer, has been drafted by the Bostons. He will play a similar position for the champions. O'Brien finished close to the top as a fielder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
CAPTAIN MAGG1Eo Bo1NAY.

Mre. Maggie .Boinay, widow of Charles A. Boinay who was hanged al the state prison few months ago fo1 his participation in the murder oi George Marcus Nichols of Trumbull graduated from the class of cadets al the Salvation Army headquarters in New York Tuesday evening. and will go into the active work of the organi- zation with the rank of captain. This is unusual for woman who has been no longer with the army, Mrs. Boinay having joined it shortly after the trial and conviction of her husband. She prefers to be known as Miss Boinay when not addressed by her religious militant title of captain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
NEW HAVEN RIDERS MADE PRO
 PERSONALS.

Baltimore, Oct 21.--A bulletin issued by Chairman Mott of the L. A. w. racing board make these transfers to the professional class:
 Harry J. Bill New Haven, Conn.,, clause B; William A. Rutz, New Ha- ven, Conn.,, and S. B. Wheeler, Dan bury, Conn.,, clause A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Govern meat Bon Iis,
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. C. Friedman & Co, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. r.. and 763 Chapel Street, Room 2 and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch
 Chicago, October 21
 Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

Quotations of Active Bonds. Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York, and S7 Orange Street. New Haven.
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince x Whitely, Brokers, b Center
 street, New Haven. Open Hlpb Low Iast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st, New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
OHICdgU, Ul Opening Highest Low
WHEAT:

New York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. O. Frled- man x Co., bankers and brokers 10 Wall Street, N. Y, and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager local branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Bankers and Brokers, l3} Orange street.
 BANK sToCKs