davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03

After using 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the 50 cent size. Cream Balm has no equal in curing catarrh and cold in the head. Ask your druggist for it or send 10 cents to us.
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N Y. city.
 I suffered from catarrh three years; it got so bad could not work; used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well; I would not be with out it.-A. c. Clarke, S41 Shawnut ave, Boston. fl St cod 1t w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Another Dollar Sale

Of gold-hlled Eye Glasses and Spectacles. The time- limit of these three days is set because quantity is not counted to hold out any longer
 Gold-hlled Eye Glasses, Thglsaay' Ts;G
 One Dollar a Pair Saturday.
 The goods are goods we sell here other times for $2.oo. Obtscal Stores, 2.5o and $500. These goods are guaranteed not to tarnish. The lenses are the best. 4 costs you uoth- zng to have your eyes fitted.
 A number of very good hand readers" to go at same time. Fine nickel trimmed glass and mounting, ebony finished handle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Call or Send-E. D. Hall & Son. -Ceylon Tea--Malley, Nicely & Co. Cut Glass-The G. H. Ford Go. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists Daily Doings-Malley, Nicely x Co. During the Storm-F. M Brown x Co. Estate Sophia F. Lincoln-Probate Notice. Estate Elizabeth 0. Mead-Probate Notice. Fallen Among Thieves--Grand Opera House List Your Property-N. D. Real Estate Co. Maggi Bouillon-Gilbert & Thompson. Mealine Soap-Boston Grocery.
 Merit of Course !-Henry H. Guernsey. New Spring Slks-The Chas. Monson Go. Pyramid Pile Cure-At Druggists. Special for Friday-Public Market Sale of Ribbons-Howe X Stetson.
 Special Trouser Sale-Davis & Co. Wanted -Situation-246 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Stituation-1 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Hostler-S2 Dixwell Avenue Wanted-Situation--6 Nash Street. Wanted-Girl--17 Vernon Street.
 -Situation--A., This Office. Wanted-Situation-4 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Then
 And Now!

You are cordially invited to share in the final February bargain-distribution of Win ter Garments now taking rapid action in the Cloak and Suit Show Rooms. Notice that small quantity of lot is named.
 Can't guarantee to hold anything. Can't guarantee you better 0a1ues any Febru- ary.
 ALL JACKETS PRICED IN FOUR
 LOTS. The four bargain piles of Jackets mean every Winter Coat in stock. All sizes in the gathering. Many of them choice, smart, black walking-coats.
 T, The pick at $4.75.
 2. $5.o8.
 3. ' SIPS.
 4. /" :" "$I2.5o
 THE SIX VELOUR CAFES That were originally SIG. 50. all to go at $o.75. THE EIGHT CLOTH CAFES That were $II.so, all at $5.os. THE EIGHTEEN SEPARATE
 SKIRTS That were $2.9s and $s.os all to go at $I.49 and SI.oS.
 THE TWENTY-FOUR CLOTH
 WAISTS That were $r.os and $2. 65 (sizes only s6 to 42) all go at oSc. THE EIGHTEEN SILK WAISTS That were once 5000 each, go now at $s.75 and $4.5 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
BAD CHEMICAL BANK LOANS,

Cashier Qinlan Forced to Resign Be-
 cause he Has Loaned Nearly $4OO,OOO
 Which he Knew Would Not be Ap-
 proved.
 New York, Feb. 2.--William J. Qln- Ian, Jr., is no longer cashier or direc- tor of the Chemical National bank, His resignation of those places was an nounced to-day, with tears in his eyes, by George G. Williams, the veteran president of the bank. His resignation was requested by MT. Williams be- cause he had made loans to the amount, of about $39O,00O on doubtful and worthless securities, without the knowledge of the president. MT. Gin lans letter. which, as MT. Williams said this afternoon, practically tells the whole of the sad story, as as fol- lows:
 Chemical National Bank,
 New York, January 31, 1898. ITO the Directors of the Chemical National
 Bank, N. Y..
 Gentlemen: Within the last few months nave made loans, without consulting the president, to the amount of about three hundred and ninety three thousand ($303.- 000.00) dollars on collaterals which knew that you would not approve, and hence l have concealed these loans from you by methods which were not right.
 II have not been interested personally in them, and have not received one dollar or the proceeds of them, nor in but one in stance received any i'eneht from them, and then but for a moderate amount; nor have ever speculated to the extent of a single share in Wall street. My error has arisen from over-confidence in the representations of .uose to whom these loans were made and while I hope eventually no loss will arise from them, I acknowledge the justice of the request for my resignation, which is hereby presented, both as director and as cashier of the Chemical National Bank. This terminates a faithful service (until the aboye) of thirty-six years to the institu- tion which has justly been the pride of my life. Respectfully. (Signed.)
 VIM. J. QUINLAN, JR.
 MT. Qinlan confessed the whole mat ter to MT Williams on Sunday, and the president at once Informed the di- rectors of the occurrence, and at the same time asked for MT Qinlans res ignation. which was, of course, at once forthcoming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
A Batch of Beauties.

Little spring coming of dainty House Negligee Gowns, very delightfully."- lace trimmed. Navy-reds, blues, roses, garnets, old blues and blacks, $4.oS beginning price. SC. % MACKINTosHEs FOR s4.7s.
 Smart Regent styles, separate skirt and cape. Some few only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY ?, 1898.

Mean tenn mperature,a Max. temperature, l6. Min. temperature. ?. Precipitation .0O inches. Maa velocity of wind, i5-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l. 3s degrees or an average daily excess of 1. degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu ary l, l.T6 inches.
 L. M. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
One Third Off.

A third of the price is gone from every Remnant of Dress Goods and Silks in stock bIack an9 colored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
A Century" Exposition.

By kind permission of the Century" Magazine Publish CTS, we have here upon ex- hibition, ten large original drawings of illustrations that will appear in the February Century Each one is of course from the pencil from some one of the foremost magazine artists of the day, among them Castaz:eue, Brrh, 7aber, Darz0u.
 They make a most interest ing collection Connoisseurs are greatly interested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Whist Prize Problem.

Have you tackled that whist problem yet1 They tell us its a real teaser.
 If you're a whist player, let's hear from you.
 Problem Cards (with dia- gram, free for the asking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
DAILY DoINGs at the VALLEY LYsape Stores

The photographs of the Doll Show and the dainty little tubs of Clothes Pins are ready, young ladies. Come and get one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. ?, 1898, Up. m. Forecast for Thursday For Connecticut and Eastern New York: Generally fair; west to southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Sizes g % 44. Que onD % dmyer.
NO. 2, o8 Gents.

O. TAnrsaay Moyazngabout ten dozen choice Flannelette Wrappers in figures and stripes with yoke effects and neat braid trimmings, waist lined. Pretty medium shades. Would be regular sellers at SI.5o.
 Sizes g 70 B.
 Oue ouLy to 6uyey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Warm Shoes.

Good pickings in proper kinds. And the February prices particularly pleasant from a saving point of view.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
CENTURY" MAGAZINES, se

Recent issues. The famous 'o7 Dec ember among them. A glorious oppor- tunity for you to get, acquainted with nCentury literature. If you do know, you'll snap up such a chance of course,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03

THE WORLDS PROBLEM. How to save money. Read page ii next Mondays Journal and Courier. ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
E FANCY WORK EXPOSITION.
 February,2l to 26,
PRIZES, $25.oo.

Have you commenced your piece of fancy work for the Fancy Work Fair2
 Less than Mvee weeksto do it in uo7v.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Have It Sent to You.

Have It Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at tho sams terms as it Is delivered in the city. F cehts week; 50 cents . month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03

FLANNELETTE Just IA dozen NIGHT ROBES. of them. Bright pretty styles with tucked fronts and ribbon and Hamburg trim ming. One style has the Bish. op sleeve. Four different styles in all. Yesterday $I.oo.
 To-day 50 cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
FROM THE NOTION MAN.

He has a happy faculty of lighting on bargain morsels here and there that an atten- tive public always disposes of in a prompt manner. Heres a couple of just that sort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03

This will be the greatest sale of black ribbons we've ever held. Early attendance is advisable.
 ribbon its old location
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03

High water to-day, s:57 p. m. , Insurance & Leans. Chas. Wilson & Go.
 Two family house. .s2soo. RE Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03

 Sale of Ribbons

patrons The order for these ribbons was placed when looms were idle-that's the cause of such prices
 FuAv 5000 ya,ds superior qaahy doubs-tace Sahn Rlbb0ns---aA pure slN.
 Rich, lustrous goods from the greatest ribbon manufacturers in the world
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20

DESTROYING LICE ON CATTLE
Aloes in fine powder is specific for
the destruction of lice on all animals,
and as it has no poisonous properties,
its intense bitterness being what kills,
it can be freely applied, and as it is to
be used in a dry state its application
is as safe in cold as well as in warm
weather, consequently it is free from
all objections urged against other rem
edies. Use with a fine pepper box,
busting and rubbing it in all over, then
curry out inside of week. Or, take
a pound of fresh lard, fourth of a
pint of kerosene oil and 4 ounces of
sulphur powder or flowers of sulphur
mix them thoroughly. With this mix
ture rub the animals head, also the
spine and upon the shoulder and bris-
ket and under the thighs and wher-
ever the vermin is seen.
Repeat the operation once a week
until the lice disappear, which will not
be long. Or, take quassia chips, steep
in water and wash the animal thor
oughly. One application will kill the
lice, and in case of nits that are not
Matched the second application, put on
few days after, will entirely rid the
stock of the yermin.-From American
Horse Book.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20

CURE For CRoUP.-Nothing will
make mothers heart stand still with
alarm and terror more quickly than to
hear the hoarse, whistling, sonorous
breathing of Group; but at the same
time if we know just what to do, and
if it can be done quickly, we need not
fear the Group. Many of us are so
situated that doctor could not be got
till too late, and if we only remember
that little strained honey put onto
piece of heavy writing paper and held
over lamp till it boils, and when cool
enough give the suffering tot few
spoonfuls of it, the Group will give up
it's hold for that night. But, should
that be failure, then take shovel of
hot Goals or hot stove lid and drop a
few drops of pine tar and turpentine
on either, and let the child breathe the
fumes of the burning tar and turpen-
tine. Both these remedies are old and
tried and true, and l think anybody
having occasion to test them will not
he disappointed in the result.-Mrs.
NJ. d. Hubbard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20

TRELLIsING ToMATOEs.-When We
grow tomatoes for market at ordinary
prices we must economize in cost OF
production in every way possible, and
,rellising the plants would be out OF
the question, but when it comes 10 The
home garden l regularly every season
trellis ut least few plants, as they can
he made great ornamental feature OF
the grounds, writes t. Grenier, in an
exchange. A tomato plant ladrncd
with its glossy high-colored fruit is a
pretty object any way, and row OF
them, well held up, trimmed ami tied,
is really "a sight" One of the easiest
ways of supporting tomato plant for
such effect (and that is my favorite
way) is to simply stake it, and keep it
trimmed to a single stalk. The stake
may consist of plain bean pole, seven
or eight feet high, or of sawed stick,
say two inches square and eight feet
long. Be sure to set these stakes in a
straight line, and all uniformly per.
pendicular or, perhaps, slightly lean
ing. Then trim the plants to one or
two stalks uniformly. Keep all the
branches nipped off. Tie the stalks
and especially the fruit clusters, with
soft string, as, for instance, strips OF
muslin, calico, or the like, and see
what an ornament this "tomato patch"
will be to your garden.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
Summary OF the News That Is Being Pub
lished by Exchanges.


CHESTER-Lantern, April Is
Rev. J. K. Hall, of Bethesda, was in
the city yesterday. .''''''Dr. ]. H. Saye,
of Sharon, spent Thursday night in
the city. Mayor B. NJ. Spratt is
making some improvements on his res
idence on Pinckney street. ''''Mrs. S.
J. Lewis, of Rodman, died yesterday
morning. ''"'.Following is a part of a
letter from our Wise correspondent,
received too late to publish in full in
this issue: The Halsellville neighbor-
hood seems to be pervaded with re-
bellious atmosphere which might be
termed an uprising of the colored
element. For quite while there has
been in existence a secret order with a
reputed membership of $50 Negroes.
The purpose of this organization is
not yet fully known; but from all the
information which your scribe can
CLEAN, it appears to be a Labor Union
of some kind, each member pledging
himself neither to rent or work for
certain stipulated wages, much higher
than they are at present commanding.
The interest and excitement in this
seem to have increased as the society
grew in aye and numbers. The baron
eter Of their feeling, however, made a
considerable jump upwards when one
of their leading society men was con-
victed and sentenced TO work on the
chaingang for violation of contract.
Soon the neighborhood was rife with
reports of threats to release this man
acled member and to wreak their ven.
geance on certain white men by whom
they imagined themselves wronged.
Being apprised Of this, the white men
of the community met and apro 9 |
a committee to confer with the leaders
and to warn them Of the dangerous
course which they were pursuing. 1t
is sincerely hoped that 1t will not br
necessary to use any coerclve meas
ures in pointing out to them the "err"r
of their way"
UNION, New Era, April Is: Mrs.
E. c. Bailey died at Pinckney on the
9th instant, aged II years. She leaves
a husband and nine children. '''''"The
next state convention of the society OF
Christian Endeavor, will be held in
Union. .Messrs. d. n. Wilburn, of
Cross Keys; T. P. Hamilton, of Car
Isle; S. NJ. Rice, of Union and Rev.
Mr.. Beckham, Of Jonesville, repre-
sented Union county at the Prohibl-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20

How TO BREAK BAD NEws.-Far.
mer Jan was walking sadly down the
road one day in Holstein, when the
village pastor met him.
"Why so sad, Farmer Jan ?" said
the pastor.
"Ahw I have very sad errand,
PASTOR" replied Jan.
"What is it ?''
"Father Henrek's COW is dead in my
pastor, and 1 am on my way to tell
him."
"a very hard task, jan"
"Indeed it is, pastor, but [ shall
break it to him gently"
"How will you do that"
81 shall tell him first that it is his
mother who is dead, and then, having
opened the way for the sadder news
still, tell him it is not his mother but
the cow" It'd Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20
farru and fireside.

THE HoUsEKEEPER SHOULD.-Al-
ways rub little soft mot melted) but
ter over the top of bread dough when
in a mass, and after being moulded
into loaves, this prevents hard crust.
Always make starch with soapy wa
ter, which will give better gloss to
the linen and prevent the irons from
sticking.
Always open canned fruit or vegeta-
bles an hour or two before they are
needed, that the flavor may he i'm
proved. And always empty the con.
tents of tin can into glass or china
dish as soon as it is opened.
Always keep steel ornaments in
powdered starch to prevent their rust
ing.
Always invert the wash tubs and
put a little water on the bottom OF
them, so they will not dry out and
leak before the following wash day.
Always see that the shoes are prop
erly cared for when taken off at night,
straighten and smooth out the wrin-
kles, draw down from the instep and
pull up from the heel.
Never paper wall that is inclined
to he damp, without first making il
impervious TO moisture; which may
be done by applying a varnish of one
part shellac to Two of naphlha. The
disagreeable odor will soon disappear,
and, after papering, there will be on
more trouble from moisture stains.
Never read, nor sew, nor write i'm
mediutely after coming from compare
tive darkness into a bright light, il
you have good eyes and would keep
them good.
Never add salt TO new milk used for
gravies, stews, etc., until just before
serving, if you would avoid curdling
the milk.
Never despair when the linen seems
hopelessly scorched from an over-heat-
ed iron; soak the stain in luke-warm
water, squeeze lemon juice on il,
sprinkle little salt over it, and place
il in the sunshine 10 bleach.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20
Humorous department.
SHE WAS ABLE TO TRAVEL ALONE.


"How old is that boy, ma'am ?" III
uuired the conductor OF South Side
suburban railway train the other morn
ing, halting in the aisle and addressing
a well-preserved and selfpossessed
matron in one of the seats.
II don't know that it makes any
difference to you, sir" she answered
81 only wanted to know"
"You don't have to feed and clothe
him, do you?"
"Certainly not, madam, but"
"You amt taking a government
census of this car, are you?"
"Of course not, ma'am but reck
on I've got right to ask you how old
that boy is. I'm the"
eyes, you've got the right to ask it
and I've got the right to answer it
'Tain't any of your business how old
he is."
"Why, great Scott, ma'am, I'm the
conductor of this"
II don't care if you're the president
of the road. What's that got to dc
with your wanting to know how old
he is ?"
"It's got this much to do with it
If he's over five years old he'll have
to"
cover five years old. He's over
nine"
"Then you'll have to pay fare fol
him."
"Who asked you to carry him free?'
"Why-"
"Do look as if I was person that
would try to beat railroad out o.
seven cents ?"
"Certainly not, madam, but"
"Then what have you been raising
all this fuss about ?"
II haven't been"
"I'll leave it to the other passengers
if you haven't. You've been asking
impudent questions and making insin'
uations, and acting as if you thought
folks were all thieves"
Everybody in the car was looking
at her by this time, but she kept right
on:
"And you've walked up the wrong
passenger this time. haven't any
body to travel with me but this boy
but I can get along all right. don't
need any assistance from any one, and
don't you forget it. Here's a ten-ride
ticket. Punch out ride for Inc and
one for him, and if you see us on your
train again, don't 60 to asking peoples
ages and making remarks. That's
ALL"
ayes, ma'am," gasped the conduc'
tor, meekly punching two rides out Of
the ticket and passing on to the next
car, utterly rushed.-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20
COMMANDERS OF The U. s. ARMY.

COMMANDERS OF THE U. S. ARMY.
The following list shows the officers
who commanded the United States
army from the time of George Wash
ington until the present, together with
the dates of assumption of command
and date of being relieved by death or
retirement
General George Washington, from
June II, ITS, to December %, 1888.
Major General Henry Knox, from
December %, 1888, to June 20, 1854.
Captain John Doughty (arlillery,)
from June 20, 1884, to August IL, 1884
Lieutenant Colonel Josiah Harmar
Gufanlry.) from August IL, 1884, 10
March 4, 1871.
Major General Arthur St. Clair,
from March 4, 1871, TO March 3, 1892
Major General Anthony Wayne,
from April IS, 1892, to December Is,
1896.
Brigadier General james Wilkinson,
from December Is, 1896, TO July 13,
1898.
Lieutenant General George Wash
ington, July 13, 1898, to December IA,
1893.
Major General Alexander Hamilton,
from December IA, 1899, to June 15,
1900.
Brigadier General James Wilkinson,
from June Is, 1900, to January 27,
1872.
Major General Henry Dearborn,
from January 81, 1912, to June ID,
1915.
Major General Jacob Brown, from
June Is, 1915, to February "a, 1928.
Major General Alexander Macomb,
from May 80, 1928, to June 25, 1S4l.
Major General Winfield Scott, from
July 5, 1S41, to November l, 1861.
Major General George Brinton Nc
Clellan, from November l, 1861, 10
March II, 1862.
Major General Henry Wager Hal
Ieck, from July %, 1862, to March 9,
1864.
General Ulysses Simpson Grant,
from March 9, 1864, to March 4, 1869.
General William Tecumseh Sher.
man, from March 8, 1869, to Novem
ber /, 1883.
General Philip Henry Sheridan,
from November l, 1888, to August 5,
1883.
Lieutenant General John McAllister
Scho6eld, from August IA, 1883, TO
September 20, 1895.
Major General Nelson Appleton
Miles, from October 5, 1895.
From the date of George Wash
ington's death, December IA, 1893,
to June 1, 1921, when General Brown
assumed command. there was no gem
eraI officer formally assigned to the
permanent command of the army.
During his period direct control OF
the army, except at irregular intervals
from June, 1900 to January, 1872,
when General Wilkinson exercised
command, was exercised by the secre-
tary of war. In the above list, how
ever, the name of the senior officer of
the army is given for each period spe-
cited from December 1899, to June,
1921.
General Scott left for Mexico Nov.
"a, 1916. and from that date 10 May
IL, 1849, he had no control of the
army not included in his own COM
mand. He was assigned to the COM
mand of the eastern division Aug. 81 +,
1S4S, and resumed command of the
army May II, 1S49.
General Mcclellan did not exercise
command of the army after March II,
1862; General Halleck assumed CON-
mand July %, 1862.
The president Of the United States
is at all times commander-in- chief of
the army and navy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-20

R9 Persons unaccustomed TO writing
narratives often experience the diff
Guilty Of using pronouns, so that there
shall be no mistake as to the noun for
which they stand. In speaking of two
persons Of the same sex, there is con-
tinual tendency to confusion. This is
ludicrously illustrated in the following
account of the examination by judge
of witness, in case of assault and
battery. Said the witness
"There was Mike and the dog there,
yer honor; so he flew at me very
savage"
Judge-Who? Mike?
Witness-No, the dog, yer honor
And says to him
Judge-To whom? The dog?
Witness-To Mike, yer honor. Get
away wild yer land l just hauled of
and hit him.
Judge-Hit Mike?
Witness-No, the dog, yer honor
and be made rush for me.
Judge-Who? The dog?
Witness-Mike, yer honor. And l
up wild stun and throwed it at him,
and it rolled him over and over.
Judge-Threw stone at Mike?
Witness-At the dog, yer honor,
And he got up and hit me again.
Judge--The dog?
Witness-No, Mike. And wild that
he run off.
Judge-Mike?
Witness-No, the dog. And then
he came back and got me down, yel
honor.
Judge-The dog came back at you
Witness-No, Mike, yer honor; and
he is not hurt any at all.
Judge-Who is not hurt?
Witness-The dog, yer honor.