davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

any old symptoms. !
d., Niles Remedies
arc sold b. oil drug
agb8 6nder . positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
" DR. MILES MEDICA,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

The old Santa Fe depot has been
torn down.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09
Window glass at DeTar's

Window glass at DeTar's
Fresh milch cows.-D. Nc LIE Wis.
Miss Roberts is visiting here this
week.
Barn paints 50 cents per gallon, at
DeTar's.
The old Santa Fe depot h. s been
torn down.
Read Marsh Il Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
Mr.. Ranald had two stacks of wheat
burned last Sunday.
Mrs. Beardsley. of Bellfonte. was
in town Wednesday.
Read Marsh IL Bidwell's advertise
ment this week
Miss Annie DePew, of Larned, is
spending the week here.
School books are strictly cash to
al. DeTar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

Mr.. Ranald had two stacks of wheat
burned last Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

Read Marsh Il Bidwell's advertise
ment this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

fEev. Smith, Qf Hutc II son. q color
ID Baptist minis ter, was in town Tues
day.
Maj. Browning, of kiowa, was *,
Town Monday doing business with
G. w. Beeler.
We have the store. the stock. th
bs sortment. and we make the prices tt
get the business. Try us and see.
Edwards Il n, le.
A. B. Matthew's and family of Wen
dell, started this we.'il to drive tiruwh
TO New Hartford. Pike Co.. Mo. II,
traded his property here for $40 acres
in Missouri.
You may be sn:e to tiud what Won
want as TO style and price in our line
of shoes.
Edwards & Noble.
Sweet, Orr & Cos overalls are the
best made. The only place in town to
get them is aJ
Edwards & Noble ;
l am prepared to make either Int
rior or Exterior views Of your homes
anywhere in the city: + by > sixe. 81. 30
per dozen. j. Il. Bacon.
Chas. Bucha Ian Went ID LarneL
Sunday morning to move his house
hold goods to Kinsley.
II is reported that the watermelon
vines were killed by the frost Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Colver who has been spendin,
the past week in Omaha, returned
home last night.
Chas. Edwards and his mother went
to Kansas City yesterday morning.
Miss Marian will follow in about a
week.
Arrangements are being made, and
it is expected that Gov. Leedy and
j. G. Clemens will speak here about
The first of October.
The county superintendent informs
us that the teachers reading circle
books are on the road and will soon
be here.
The interior OF Edwards 81 Noble S
dry goods department presents quite
a changed appearance it having been
treated to a new coat of paint last
week.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
will give a social at the home of Cy.
rus Roberts next Wednesday evening
at which they will serve ice cream and
cake. All are invited.
WALL PAPER.
New Stock, just in. All the latest
patterns. from SIC. a roll up. A COM
plete stock of paints and oils.
NJ. DeTar.
DR.. P. A. Pearson is going to bagir
building a residence on the Old Pres
oyterian grounds just west of his
present home, rs soon as he can ge
help to do it.
Mrs. Bingham entertained her music
class Tuesday afternoon. There wa,
about thirty present. n very interest
program was given. Refreshments
we're served on the lawn.
r. B. Warren, of Hutchinson.
spe ial agent for the Continental In.
,urance Co., was in town Tuesday.
He was initiating their new agents a,
this place, Messrs DonneIl & Noble.
Mr.. F. D. West is to begin building
a residence on the corner of Sixth
street and Emerson Ave. soon. l.
will have eight rooms. This is one
of the evidences that kinsley is on
the road to prosperity. just now it
is impossible to rent a house at any
price.
Take n dose OF PRICKLY Ash BIT
ters at night before going TO he'd and
YOU wHtsfeel hrieirt and. vigorous mex!
n,frninU IT. will inSrr,, VOL, A conf.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09

|Clark's place With Harry Read this
week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26

was the largest on srecord. Who buys them? Lots of different people. Thous- ands are sold to seafaring men, partic- ularly those who voyaging takes them into the tropics France, Germany and Italy import an immense number. An other big lot is supplied under contract to the Russian army-a fact not gener- ally known-and I understand there is a large sale of them in Turkey.
 "The principal market in this coun- try is in the west. The lumbermen up in the Minnesota and Wisconsin regions regards them as very recherche, and they buy them by the bale. In the cit ies they are worn generally by police men, who would find it impossible to keep a linen collar looking neat in bad weather. The great objection to cellu- Ibid collars used to be their inflamma- bility. Their composition is very like gun cotton, and it was formerly com mon joke to touch a match to a fel- lows neck gear and see it vanish. You can't do that now. A new process has rendered them freproof.-The New Or leans Times-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
THE RECEPTION TO SKATER.
---------------- --------------- -- --- TIT ARRESTED IN BRIDGEPORT

And Brought to This City-Claimed to
 be a Nephew of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
 On Tuesday on train from New York Edward G. Phipps met youth in a cadet uniform who claimed to be Robert p. Lee, Jr., nephew of General Fitzhugh Lee. He said that he was a second year man at West Point and that he had been sent here to look after some of the soldier patients who are now under care at the city hospital.
 As Lee was stranger in the city MT. Ph:pps directed him to the Tontine ho- tel and on the next day took him to see Moriarty's which he had expressly de- sired to see. Later in the day Lee re- turned to Morarty's with q check for S35 to which he had signed MT. Phipps name. He secured the blank check in some manner the night before. Louis Linder cashed it but afterwards dis covered that it was false, made con- Lee was sent to the police of the neigh boring cities. He, was arrested in Bridgeport yesterday noon and brought to this city by Detective Donnelly.
 The young man was captured at the Windsor hotel in Bridgeport yesterday by Patrolman O'Leary of that city. It seems that the young man went to the Atlantic hotel in Bridgeport and intro- duced himself to the manager as a grandson of Robert E. Lee and said that his father was Frank N. Lee of Richmond, Va. The manager of the hotel knows Frank N. Lee, and nothing was too good for his supposed son, who was given a list of the prominent peo- pie of Bridgeport, 10 whom he desired to make himself known. The young man had bought a dress-suit case in Bridgeport and had painted upon it "R
 E. L., United States Military Acade- my"
 When brought to New Haven yester-
 day afternoon he was questioned by Captain Cowles and stuck to his story and told the genealogy of the Lee fam ! fly and about Virginia, and asked that i the detectives telegraph to his father
 He was then told to strip off his cloth ing and was searched. On the inside of the back of his coat was found stamped | the name Frank N. Slayton, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. His
 underclothipg was found to be of pool
 quality and his white shirt was badly ! torn. In one of his shoes was found s although he had told the detectives that
 he had only IS cents. In his clothing
 were found some discharge papers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
ginamcIal.
The stock Market.

New York, Nov. 25.-The action of the stock market to-day was suggestive or a process of rather elaborate and eau tious testing. The powerful allied in terests which have led the recent bull campaign refrained from buying on a large scale to-day and seemed to oc- cupy the position of lookers-on at the profit taking sales in progress, stand ing ready however, to come to the sup port of their favorites in the event of their being too hard pressed. Profit taking was very clearly in evidence in the Atchison issues, the Federal Steel stocks, Peoples Gas, Southern Rail- way pfd. and a number of others upon which the recent advance has been suf- ficient to make profits attractive. The selling pressure was by no means ur- gent in those stocks, which showed a decided falling off from the recent de- gree of activity except Atchison pfd. But they were clearly indsposed to ad- vance. The Northern Pacific stocks maintained their recent dropping tend ency pending the result of further con- sultatons between Northern Pacific and Oregon Navigation authorities looking to the adjustment of the dis pute over division of territory. But it was significant that the stocks of other railroads vitally interested in the con- 1 troversy were inclined to advance. The Union Pacific stocks were strong, the common gaining 3-8 and Oregon Short line over point Great Northern lost a l point. There was evidence of manipula- tion at some points, no doubt designed to counteract the profit-takng else I where and to sustain the market This was fragrant in the Reading issues. The 1 first preferred stock closed unchanged 1 from Wednesday after havng been over points above the parity of Wednes- days closing in London this morning
 1 3-4 above at the opening here and l-4 below during the course of the af- | ternoon trading. The movement in the l other coalers was insignificant, al though efforts were made to convey the impression that the movement in the Reading securities was due to coming favorable developments in the coa
 trade. There were also very positive elements of strength at a few points i notably in Baltimore & Ohio, Louisville
 St. Louis and Sa n Francisco second pfd. and Great Western pfd. B. & Erie 1st pfd. and Pittsbutg C. c. & St. Louis pfd. also show gains Lake Erie & West
 ern pfd. and Chicago, Indianapolis pfd
 showed gains of 1 IA and respective
 ly. The movement in Baltimore & Ohio was peculiar in that the old stocks an(
 the new common, deliverable when is
 sued, rose 9-4 each while the new pfd
 when issued, which is restricted to div
 idends of per cent, reacted a smal
 fraction Manhattan advanced to pal
 but closed at 9S 3-S and Sugar turnet
 weak after early strength Tobacco los
 over points. The closing was general,
 firm and the net changes were mixed.
 AEW YORK STOCK MIHhht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26

showing that Frank N, Slayton had been discharged from the Twenty-sec- ond regiment New York Volunteers, on November 16 1898. He claimed that the papers were given to him by Colonel Bartlett of the Twenty-secon on a train from West Point to New York to forwerd to Slayton. He requested the detectives to forward the papers at once He claims to have come to New Haven to take home classmate named Shaugnessy, who, he says, is sick on Trumbull street. The detectives can find no such person. In the meantime young Lee, or Slayton, is locked up at police headquarters on the charge of burglary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
MEDICAL JOURNAL CONTENTS.

The contents of the December num- Der of the Medical Journal, which will be out on Thursday, December 1, are as follows: Articles: Drugs versur Car diao nsufficiency," by o. T. osborn, M, D.; "Posteria Urethritis," by J. W. s. Gouley, M. D.; "A Resume of Rlckets," by c. A. Futile, M. D.; "A Fatal Case of Pharyngeal Haemorrhage," by G. b. Brewer, M. D.; "The Technique of Op- eration for Intestinal Obstruction" by F. H. Wiggin, M. D. In addition there will be the usual editorials, an account of the Pan-American Congress, medical society reports, medical progress, obituaries, alumni and school notes, book reviews and book notices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
VARIOUS ITEMS.

About 75 couples of young people att tended the Warner assembly in Warner hall last night. It was the third of a series of fortnightly affairs.
 Professor J. M. Lee, the founder, pro- prietor and principal of the Litchfield Institute, an institution of learning of which Litchfield men will be proud, was in the city yesterday on business. Pro- lessor Lee who will be well remembered as principal of the Hogarth school in this city, is meeting with splendid slc- cess in Litchfield. The school is crowded with pupils and new building will be constructed in order to accommodate the ever-increasing demand for instluc- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
PAPER COLLARS.
They Are Still Made, Largely for Ex-
 port.

port.
 "Oh, yes, paper collars are still made" said a haberdasher smilingly, in reply to an inquisitive customer. Thirty years ago they were worn by men who considered themselves very good dressers Now their use is confin- ed to a few old fellows who won't change, and of course they have to be manufactured to order. There are sev- eral customers for them here, and a wealthy planter who lives some dis tance north of the city orders them by thousand lots. I was in New England last summer and while visiting a little town famous for its collar making saw an old plant used for turning out the paper article. It had been rusting away in silence for years, and I was aston ished at its size. The buildings easily covered an acre, and the machinery was enormous. I was told that in it's heyday the concern shipped it's product all over the world. and sold paper col lars even in the Fiji Islands. sup pose they must have been used as trim- mings for missionary ragout.
 "The celluloid collar industry is still very much alive, and you may be sur prised to know that its trade last year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
sIBSCRIPTION DANCE.

A clever subscription dance was given in the Young Mems Republican club hall last night by G. w. Dudley, Harry Howarth and Richard Kraft, About thirty couples of young people were present The program was quite unique, being printed on film paper and artis- tically decorated. The patronesses were Mrs. G. D. Dudley, Mrs. J. K. Leonard and Mrs. S. c. Fleetwood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26

polo team won tonight from New Brit" ain by score of to 5. Connell and Do- herty roughed 1t considerable to Doher- tvs sorrow on two occasions. With the exception of Burgess at goal the visit ors were out-classed, Hipson won the first nine rushes and his active drive from the spot resulted in a stop by Bur gesa each time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
VISIT OF GENERAL SHAFTER.
Various Receptions Arranged to be Held
 in Ills Honor.


 i'm Ills Honor.
 It is expected that Major General William R. Shafter will arrive in New Haven this afternoon. General Shafter while here will be the guest of Captain Albee, U. S. A., at the home of the lat ter on Howard avenue. The distinguish ed general will be rendered a reception by Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., at the post rooms in Music hall tonight, and will there meet the New Haven veter- ans of the civil war. He will be escort ed to the post rooms by Theron R. Hull and Lawrence O'Brien and is expected to arrive at the hall shortly before nine o'clock. Commander E. c. Dow of the post will introduce the general to the veterans.
 At noon on Monday a public reception in his honor will be given at city hall. A joint committee of arrangements has been appointed by Mayor Farnsworth, and consists of five aldermen and four councilmen, Alderman George R. Cool ey being chairman of the committee The same afternoon the joint reception to be given in the generals honor by the Quinnipiack club and the New Haven chamber of commerce, at the Quinni- piack club house, will be held from 4 o'clock until o'clock. Admission to this reception will be by card only, and elaborate preparations have been made 1 to make the affair as complete in every detail as possible. The combined mem- { bership of the two organizations is | ol1 Al; ioI x,,tth a l women and the invited guests, will probably make the attendance over a thousand.
 The invited guests will be congress sional delegation, deputation from l the city government, the commanding officers of the Second regiment, and Governor Cooke and the members of his staff. Senator and Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley and Congressman and Mrs. Sperry will be present and will assist i in receiving. Ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley and Mrs. Bulkeley of Hart ford will also be present.
 General Ford, who is the president of both organizations, has appointed sub- l committees on decorations, entertain ment and music, as already published in the Journal and Courier. The deco rations will consist of the flags of the United States and England and of all nations, cut flowers and palms and pot ted plants. Henry c. Rowe will loan for the occasion several fine paintings THE RECEPTION TO SKATER
 The committee of the court of com mon council appointed by the mayor to arrange for the public reception of Ma jor General Shafter held meeting last night. It was decided to hold the re. ception in the aldermanic chamber from 12 o'clock to 1 Monday. An or chestra will be present. The following sub committees were appointed: Conl- mitte on badges, Councillnen Hall, Con- lin and Hains: on decorations, Alder men Compton and Farren and Council man Gruener; on police, Aldermen Donovan, Root and Hogan; on music Alderman Cooley and Councilman Con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
FAP0RARLE DEVELOPMENTS IN
 GENERAL BUSINESS CIRCLES,
Situation in country's Export Trade Is
 Flattering-sc Scarcity ofFreight
Tonnage.

New York, Nov 5.-Bradstreet's tomorrow, November 26, will say: In general business circles most develop ments have been favorable. Unfavora- ble features are feY, prominent among which is the continued dullness at wholesale of wool and woolen goods. The situation as to the country's ex- port trade is flattering one, except for the scarcity of freight tonnage, which Is really becoming serious, tend ing to check shipment of goods con- tracted for and thus to seriously ham, per the development of American trade with buyers abroad. The movement of wheat and other breadstuffs continue large. The agreement as to print c'o 'oth production and heavy sales of cottons for export have imparted more cheer full tone to this trade and to the raw material itself. Stocks of goods are said to have been materially reduced and to be under better control than for a long time past. Woolen goods show little effect as yet of current good re- tail distribution, but there is a steadier tone as to values. Important develop ments are looked for in the iron and steel industry Steed billet values are stronger. In pig iron the situation is a waiting one, but large buyers are man tfestng more interest, and with the strength of the metal market abroad and the feeling that 1899 will witness a heavy consumption demand there is little tendency to make concessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
OTHER GAMES.

At Waterbury-Score Providence T; Waterbury 6. Rushes. Roberts Il, Cum ningham 2; Wiley l. Stops Sword 95: Heffernan 45 Fouls Heffernan, Gun ningham, Wiley 3. Conway 2. Referee Tibbetts.
 Springfield, Nov. 25.-The Springfield
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Government Bon dn,
Chicago Maj iret.

Reported over private wlro by II. c. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. l.. and 7G3 Chapel Street, Room ? aud 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner. Manager of Local Branch.
 Onening Highest Lowest Clnaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26

DIU aSKgU At, Top & S. Fe gen g 4s... 741a 744 At Top. & s. Fe adj g 4s.... 74h 74A Brooklyn El. 1st TT. Co. cts 6s. 901a 91A Brooklyn Rapid IT. Co, g 5s.. .108 lO7 Central Ky of N. J. g mtg .... If 1l4E Chic. R. I. x Pacific ext 5s. .105 105A Erie 1st Con. prior lien g 4s... 93 93l4 Ches. Ohio gen g 41hs. ......... SSA seA Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s.... 95 95k Mo, Kan. X Texas list mtg g As 91A 92
 Mo, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg g As 65A 65A Mobile X Ohio gen mtg As. ..,. e0A Sla N. T., Ont. x West gen mtg As 103A 103E N. r., Sus. X West gen mtg 5s. ST SS
 Nor, Pacific prior gen. mtg As. .1olN 1O2
 Northern Pacific gen lien < 3s.. 66h CT
 Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. ... 109 1091a Phila. & Reading gen mtg As. Si S41a Rio Or. X West. list mtg 4s... 90 90A Southern Ky 1st Con. s 5s. 10yA 103& St. Louis & Southw. 1st mtg 5s s0A S0k Texas & Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .109 109h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitc,y. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and S5 Center st, New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
CRAIG DEFEATS CRISP.

Newcastle, Nov. 25.-In a 20-round contest here this evening for purse of aSO0 between Frank Craig, "The Har- lem Coffee Cooler" and George Crisp of Newcastle, Craig won in the thirteenth round. In the betting Craig was the favorite at to 1. The men were fairly even in the opening rounds of the bout, but before the sixth round was over the "Coffee Cooler had Crisp in diffi- culty. the Newcastle man being greatly puzzled by the Americans tastics. Crisp recovered somewhat during the ninth round and the fight was for time more even. In the thirteenth round Craig got left home heavily on the jaw and sent Crisp to the boards, where he was counted out. Craig showed no signs of punishment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Active Quotations of Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers. 57 Broadway, New York, and ST Orange Street, New Haven.
 RId nd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
CAPITAL, AUTHORIAED CAPITAL S100, GOO. $1,000,000. The Union Trust COlnDalT,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad- minfstrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities Corporations and Individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt;, edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits. The principal of each, Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Con- pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the Stale Of HENRY l.. HoTCHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished datly by KIMBERLY. Roor &DAv. Bankers aud Brokers. l3} Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS
 Jyid A oIy oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-26
Opening Highest To

Now York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. O. Frled man & 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., 1898-11-26
POLO.

Meriden Beats New Haven-A Hash
 and Dash Game in Which Neither
 Side Showed Any Scientific Play.
 The Meriden team last night won the polo game from the Blues by score of 5 goals to 1. The home team who have engaged in no less than eight contests since last Friday showed signs of be- ing to say the least rather over-worked. Bone who was suffering from a sprain- ed ankle did not appear on the surface until well on in the second period and Farrell was also suffering from inds- position and unable to hold up his end. From poloist's point of view the game was poor one and looked more like an amateur contest than a professional one. There was no science shown by either side. The game being of a hash and dash nature from first to last. Mall lory and Menard are to be congratulat- ed for the excellent defense they put up their work being the only star play exhibited during the evening. The fol- lowing is the score and summary:
 Meriden. Positions. New Haven
 First PI1ch