davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
A Sensation

Is being caused among a great many people of this valley. A few are trying to conceal tlle real facts of the case as it will injure their reputation to have it brought to light. 1t is simply astonishing that this affair should rock along in this way and have this great wrong prepetrated on our people, and as a duty to our fellow man we will expose this af- fair in this paper, and in this space, regard less any consequence whatever, tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
WoMAN,s BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Addressed by Mrs. Noble. for Sixteen
 Years n Missionary in China.

Addressed by Mrs. Noble. for Sixteen
 Years Missionary in China.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven branch of the Womans Board of Missions was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of Center church. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Willis c. Noble, now again res- ident of this city. but for sixteen years missionary in Northern China. She spoke about half an hour and said that much ground had been lost for Chris tianity in China by the retrograde pol icy of the Empress Dowager. The pol icy of the emperor whom she succeeded, students in the Christian schools had of necessity to be advanced to the chief were the only ones of the emperor s subjects learned in modern science. On dowager, however, many of the re- forms have been killed and the re- mainder removed from office. So much has been accomplished that it is doubt full if even this reactionary policy of the empress can undo all the good that has been done. She also spoke of the educational work among the Chinese women, and said that it was progress ing well.
 Three papers were also read at the meeting. The first on early mission work in India during the first century; the second, the present mission work which is being carried on by a mission ary of the New Haven board in India, and the third a story of pupil in one of the India mission schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

this speciality industriously and uncoV- cred round amounts of stop loss orders, Considerable support was extended to the general market throughout and pool buying was instrumental in lifting into prominence some of the low priced stocks which had not as vet moved in proportion to the rest of the list. This was especially true of Kansas and Tex as pref. and Wabash pref. The concur rent earnings of the southwestern group have begun to show gains over last year through the lifting of the cotton blockade. Missouri Pacific was the on- ly laggard in this category of shares, profit taking conspiring to keep the price well below yesterdays level. The Federal Steel stocks, which had been left somwhat neglected were taken in hand late in the day and advanced ma terially. Speculation generally betray- ed very good undertone considering the heavy blocks of realizing orders which came out after every rally. Lon don operations were quite extensive, ar bitrage dealings being for both ac- counts, but heavily in favor of the bulls. Omaha took the initiative in the final rise in prices and gained three points. Northwest moved up sympa- thetically, but the advantage in the other granger stocks was not signltl- cant. Speculation left off heavy in tone with net changes fractionally either way.
 The bond market gave better illus tration of strength than the stock list, and although realizing orders were in force in the speculative issues final prices record subs antial gains in many cases. Total sales $S,710,0OO.
 United States Ss, the old As coupon and the 2s registered advanced B in the bid price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
Etnamcul.
The Stock Market.

New York, Dec 13.-The market was
 irregular to-day during the process of realizating sales during the current
 movement, the prominent railways clos ing about the lowest The market en- countered efforts on the part of sold
 out bulls to depress values and was largely affected by the demoralization in Sugar The stock was early support ed and gained point and subsequently declined five points on reported demor-
 alization in the sugar trade In the early dealings moderate fractional ad- vances here followed the improvement in London, where the public were buy CTS of Americans. Subsequently stocks became quite reactive but sales, partic-
 ularIy in the standard stocks, were well taken on actual investment and semi investment purchases and covering of short contracts. Rallies ensued, partic- uIarly among the early sufferers, and around delivery hour gains were con- siderable The Atchison issues recent ly brought to the front by prominent interests were sustaining factors The vulnerability of Sugar was largely re- sponsible for the extreme irregularity of the market. The traders hammered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
N(lT'IGE.
To the Holders of the Bonds of the Southern New England Telephone Company, Issue 1nfN Nfnr rnh 1SlD

To the Holders of the Bonds of the Southern
 New England Telephone Company, Issue
 of March l. 1892
 Notice is hereby given to the holders of the Mortgage Bonds of The Southern New Eng land Telephone Company issued and dated the Treasurer of the Southern New England Telephone Company will pay all such bonds, and accrued interest thereon, at the office of the Company in New Haven, Connecticut, on the First Day of March, 1899, paying for the same at the rate of one Hundred and two per cent of the face value of said bonds, in ac- cordance with the terms of said bonds in which the said The Southern New England Telephone Company reserves the right at the maturity of any couron after five years from the date of said bonds to redeem the whole or any portion of such issue at one hundred and two per cent. and accrued interest upon giving three months notice in writing to the registered holders of such bonds, and by ad- vertlsement for not less than three months in daily newspaper published In New Ha- ven, Connecticut And notice is hereby fur ther given to the holders of said bonds that interest on the same will cease upon said first day of March, 1899.
 The Southern New England Telephone Company farther gives notice to the hold CTS of the above described bonds that they can, at any time between December 1, 1898, and February 1, 1899. exchange their pres ent bonds for bonds of the new issue at the office of the company.
 The company In such exchange will pay one hundred and two and interest for the outstanding bonds, and will charge one hun dred and nine and interest for the bonds of the new issue.
 By vote of the Board of Directors passed October 26th, 1898.
 A. H. EMBLER. Treasurer.
 New Haven, Nov. 2S, 1898. n3O cod to ja 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
PuIIman Exhibition Train.

Every one remembers the magnificent passenger train which the Pullman Pal ace Car Company exhibited at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, and subsequent ly at Atlanta, Nashville, and Omaha. By special arrangement the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company has secured this model train for it's personally-con- ducted tour to California. It will be the first trip the train has ever made in service, and as it will be the home of the tourists throughout the entire tour, they may feel assured of luxurious &C., cornrnodations. The train is lighted by electricity, and is made up of com posite dining, sleeping, compartment, and library-observation cars. Among it's conveniences are a bath room, bar Der shop. refreshment buffet, and a piano.
 The tour will leave February g, and will cover a period of thirty-five days. nineteen of which will be spent in Cali fornia. Among the points of interest to be visited are Mammoth Cave, New Or leans during Mardi Gras Carnival. Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado Beach, Riverside, Redlands, Santa Barbara, Monterey Mt. Hamilton, Menlo Park, and San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Gleenwcod Springs, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Garden of the Gods, Den- yer and Chicago.
 Reund-trp rate, covering every item of necessary expense, $400; $395 from Pittsburs.
 For detailed itineraries and full in- formation apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
POLO.
New Haven Defeats, Providence by the
 Score of , to 4.

New Haven Defeats, Providence by the
 Score of 5 to 4.
 Over eighteen hundred people went to Bowling hall last night and saw the Providence Grays conquered in one of the greatest polo games that has been went in anticipation of seeing one of the best contests of the season, and in this they were not disappointed. Cum ningham was absent from the ranks of the Grays, but his place was ably filled by Canavan, who played a game that was beyond criticism. Canavan'S place was ably filled by Farrell, who played as he never played before, and along with Hefferman was in a great degree the means of keeping down the home team's score. Farrell also caged one goal for the visitors.
 In the first period both teams played for all they were worth New Haven had, if anything, the best of the play in this period, but Hefferman defled all the we'll directed efforts of Bone and Whiting to get the ball into the cage until Whiting caught the ball off Far
  amid great applause.
 In the second period the Blues start ed out in great shape and the Grays had to act on the defensive. After repeated efforts Whiting was rewarded with an- other goal Two minutes later Bone was successful in again scoring with a beautiful back shot, which Hefferman seemed unable to stop. In less than two minutes more Bone, who was work ing very hard all through the game, was rewarded with another goal by a quick drive from the side, for which he was roundly applauded. Just before inc gong sounded Canavan passed the hall to Pierce. Lations tried to inter- cent Pierce, but ''Dicl1ey' caged the ball in spite of him.
 The third period opened with Provi- dence playing a very swift game. Far rel1 caged the next goal for the visitors. It was a clever play and he was round l., ann]auded The home team took a race. but Hefferman was a stone wall and the drives of Bone and Whiting availed nothing. Hefferman smiled as these two players were driving the hall at him. Pierce caged the next goal fnr the visitors. Pierce now seemed to he plaving in his old form. The excite ,oent at this stage of the game, with inc score 1 to in favor of the home team. was at a high pitch, many of tbe cranks being unable to retain their seats This was intensified by Cana van. who caged the ball just few seconds before the gong sounded. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
MIR. TREUMANNs RECITAL.

cital in his studio, on the the top floor of the Insurance building, Wednesday evening, at S:30. Invitations have been extended to large number of people. The affair will be important both so- cially and musically. Miss Henrietta Whitney Miss A. H. Skinner, Miss son, Miss Adelaide F, Langdon, Miss Gertrude Duell, Miss H. w. Scranton,
 Miss E. B, Augur, Miss Warner, Miss K. Osborne and Messrs. L. Lautenbach, an l., s. Tyler are selected from MT. Treumann's class to sing at this first recital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
NOTICE.
To the Holders of the Bonds of the Souther New England Telephone Company, Issr of March i 1891

To the Holders of the Bonds of the Southern
 New England Telephone Company, Issue
 of March 1, 1891.
 Notice is hereby given to the holders of the Mortgage Bonds of The Southern New Eng land Telephone Company issued and dated the Treasurer of The Southern New England Telephone Company will pay all such bonds, and accrued interest thereon, at the office of the Company in New Haven, Connecticut on the First Day of March, 1899, paying for the same at the rate of one hundred and two per cent of the face value of said bonds, in accordance with the terms of said bonds in Telephone Company reserves the right at the maturity of any coupon after five years from the date of said bonds to redeem the whole or any portion of such issue ar one hundred and two per cent. and accrued interest upon giving three months notice in writing to the registered holders of such bonds and by ad- vertisement for not less than three months in daily newspaper published in New Ha- ven, Connecticut And notice is hereby fur ther given to the holders of said bonds that interest on the same will cease upon said first day of March, 1899.
 The Southern New England Telephone Company farther gives notice to the hold CTS of the above described bonds that they can. at any time between December l. 1898. and February 1, 1899. exchange their pres ent bonds for bonds of the new issue at the office of the company
 The company in such exchange will pay one hundred and two and interest for the dred and nine and interest for the bonds of the new issue.
 By vote of the Board of Directors passed October 26th 1898.
 A. H. EMBLER, Treasurer.
 New Haven, Nov 2S, 1898. nS0 cod to ia l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

Rockville Grocer's Financial Troubles.
 Rockville, Conn.,, Dec. 19.-Lawrence Young, who has been In the grocery business here for thirty years, is in financial difficulties and a meeting of his creditors will be held Thursday His liabilities are $S6,0OO, which includes SEA- 900 mortgage notes on property in this city, and $12,00O for groceries and small amounts borrowed It is thought that the low value of real estate in this city at the present time will leave little equity in the property. His stock of goods is valued at $2,000,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

At, Top. X $. Fe gen 2 4s. . % 99I5 At, Top. X s. Fe adj. gen As. 7ph 70 Brooklyn FL IT. Co cts 6S. ... 94 95 Brooklyn Rapid Tr Co. 2 5s. .. 1O7 1G9 Central Ky of \. J. mtg 5s. ..113h 1I4h Chic, R. l. X Pacific ext js. .1OGi% 10;ts Chesa. X Ohio gen 41ss.. ... gO4 91 Erie 1st Con. prior lien 2 4s. 93I% 94 Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s 9GI5 97 Mo, Kan. X Texas dst mtg is 9OiI 91 Mo, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg 2 4s 67 67b Mobile x Ohio ,,gst. gen mtg As; s4 s6 \. Y, Ont. X West gen mtg Is .1044 1043i \. Y., Sus. X West. gen mtg 5s % 95I Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s .1O21z 1O2t, Northern Pacific gen lien 3s6 G9I 694, Oregon Short Line Con. 0S. S...11t
 Phiia. X Reading gen mtg 4s... S81I s6s, Rio Or. X West. 1st mtg 4s.. g2 92:5 Southern Ky 1st Con. 5s. .. los 1O5i5 St. Louis X Southw. list mtg 5s S4 e4% Texas & Pacific 1st mtg 5s...1OS 1O9 Union Pacific 4s ............ 1922 1O3
 Wabash Ky O. 1st mtg Js.1I4 1141S Wabash Ky O., 2d mtg s 5s.... 92 9234
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

Next Minute May nGean Death. If the heart flutters, palpitates or tires easily, you may be next door to sudden death and not know it. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives instant relief and clB'es. "The pains about my heart were so severe 1 could hard ly breathe. I thought l must die. One dose of pr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave me perfect relief inside of 20 minutes. few bottles cured I firmly believe it saved my life ',-Mr. John Jamieson, Tara, Ont. Sold by E. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt X Co.-S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

NORTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND.
 New York, Dec. 1S.-The executive committee of the Northern Pacific to- day declared g. dividend of 2 per cent on the common stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
Goverasmeat Ronan
Sid Asked
Cbicnuo Market,

Reported over prtvate wlr2 by II. c Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers. ID Wall Street, N. l.. and 763 Chapel Street. Room and 8, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
 Opsnlng Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

It is one of the hardest things in the world to get present for q man. Our stock of dress suit cases, hat boxes and umbrellas will help you solve some perplexing present problems. Canada & Robertson, Ss2 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
RYAN AND O'BRIEN.

IIIFIT bUUI III IidTC1Ord POStpOned TOT
 a Week.
 Hartford, Dec. 13-Word was received from Jack Rose, matchmaker of the Charter Oak Athletic club, tonight that the match arranged by the club between Tommy" Ryan and Dick OBrien for the night of December 16 will be postponed for week owing to cold that Ryan has contracted and which will interfere with his training.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

Active Quotations of Bonds. Reported by Boody. Mcclellan X Co.. Bankers and Brokers. 57 Broad--ay. New York, aud ST Orange Street. New Hnven.
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

Goals-New Haven 5, Providence f. Rushes-Bone 9, Pierce and Bone tie O. Fouls-Canavan, Conway Bone. Refcree-Lush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On tie New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whtely, Brokers l5 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

Now York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. 0. Fried. man & Co.,. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street. N T., and iG3 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager local branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
score now stood a tie-4 to4.

score now stood tie--4 to 4,
 With the commencing of the fourth period the most exciting part of the game was played. At one time the home team would have the ball and against the visitors would have it, The home players had it the majority of the time, and they banged and banged at Hefferman, who simply grinned and sent the ball back. At last little Billy Leydon drove one to Hefferman, which he, was unable to stop and this ended the game with the score to in favor of the home team. The features of the game were the goal tending of Hefferman, who is con- sidered the best goal tender in the business; the playing of the home team, especially the Bone and Leydon, and the playing of Pierce and Farrell for the visitors. The sumamry of the game follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14
CInslno Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whiteiy. Bunkers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and i5 Center st.. New Haven. Did Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-14

AAD YORK STOCK arARAET.
The National tribune., 1898-03-03
Rou To Tell If We Have Kidney,
Bladder or Uric Held Trouble.
HOW TO FIND RELIEF AND CURE QUICKLY
You nay Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

circles under the eyes, the feet swell, and
sometimes the heart acts badly.
There is no more serious menace to health
and strength than any arrangement of the
kidneys.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr..
Kilmer, the eminent physician and special
list, and the mild and extraordinary effeco
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest fog
its wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases. All up-to-date American and European
Hospitals are indorsing it, because of It's re-
markable success in the treatment of kidney
and bladder disorders and Uric Acid troubles
due to weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the
bladder, gravel, rheumatism and Brightis
disease, which is the worst form of kidney.
disease.
1t cures inability to hold water and
promptly overcOmes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to 90 often during the
day and to get up many times during the,
night. 1t is just the remedy We need, and
is dispensed by all druggists in fifty cent
and one dollar bottles.
To Prove the merits of this remarkable
discovery, you may have sample bottle and
book of information both sent absolutely
free by mail, upon receipt of three two-eent
stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle.
The value and success of Swamp-Root are so
well known that our readers are advised to
write for a sample bottle and to kindly
mention THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE when
sending their address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Copyright 1s92-Dr Kilmer & Co.
The National tribune., 1898-03-03

There comes time to both men and
women when sickness and poor health bring
anxiety and trouble hard to bear disappOint-
ment seems to follow every effort in our be-
half; we get discouraged and slleptical. In
most cases serious mistakes are made In
our treatment, and in not knowing what the
disease is or what makes rs sick.
If a peculiar pain attacks yOu try to locate
its origin and discover which Organ of the
body is sick and in need of attention.
If the kidneys are at falkland in almost
every case in the failing of our health they
are-look well to their restoration TO health
and strength.
They are the great filters of our body,
and consequently, the purity of the blood is
entirely dependent on their cleansing powers.
If the kidneys are not in a perfectly clean
and healthy condition, the blood becomes i'm
pregnated with impurities and decay of the
kidneys soon takes place If your desire to
relieve yourself of water increases, and you
find it necessary to arise many times during
sleeping hours, your kidneys are sick. As
they reach a more unhealthy stage a scalding
and irritation takes place as the water flows,
and pain or dull ache in the back makes you
miserable. If the water, when allowed to
remain undisturbed for twenty-four hours,
forms a settling or sediment, you are in the
grasp OF most serious kidney or bladder dis
order.
If neglected now the disease advances until
the face looks pale or sallow, puffy or dark
The National tribune., 1898-03-03
g.. A-f.HISTORlC HOMES OF
- e ~ "a. WASHINGTON
|ES3 sFsf SSHSgs-s9 Noted Men and Women Who Have
rs 49, Sss.klEE a'z E SssssgS', Inhabited Them
- - sr r.ARr LOCKWOOD.
7Br VARY S. LOCKWOOD.

Women correspondents are hOnored and
welcomed everywhere. Energy and perSe-
Verance are making journalism and CORE
Spondence a permanent vocation for the
sisterhood.
Almost beside the Capitol door was the
home OF Mary Clemmer. the gifted CORE
spondent and poetess. With the earnings
of her pen she purchased this house
which was for many years a literary and
social center. This is not the place fol
any extended biography, but in grateful
memory of a life conSecrated TO conSclen-
tiouS and earnest work. a life of brave pur-
pose and high endeavor. fifty representa-
tive Of American womanhoOd in its trueSt,
highest, loftiest sense, we accord to Mary
Ciemnler niche in our historic memories
of Washington.
This accomplished woman when very
young began writing for the newspapers.
Her first illusions appearing in the Spring
field Republican. She afterwards became
a correspondent for the New York hide
pendent. to which journal, under the title
of "A Woman's Letter from Washington,
she regularly contributed for many years.
Through these letters she became best
known to the literary world. Her first
letter to the Independent was written
March, 1866. She soon found that she was
the poSSeSSor of a National reputation as a
racy writer on political events and con-
corning people prominent in public affairs
in Washington.
The vivid yet sympathetic tone in which
she photographed notable persOnages con-
nected with the brilliant social and per
sOnal life of the city made her sure of her
audience. Ii was her talent for describing
personal appearance. her skill in picturing
faces and 6elineating soul power that gave
these letters q special value to many, who
came to look upon them for correct I'M