davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Will Endeavor to Give Away 800 Din
 ners on Christmas.

Will Endeavor to Give Away 800 Din
 ners on Christmas.
 The following letter, in the nature of an appeal to the public spirited and charitable citizens of New Haven, has been sent out by Robert Bell, major of the Salvation Army. It explains itself:
 Dear friends: On behalf of New Ha- ven's poorest and most needy I appeal to you to assist the Salvation Army in giving about 800 adults and children real good dinner on Christmas day (Monday, 26th). Last Christmas, throughout the country, S0,000 were fed, and this season an effort is being made to seat 100000 at the Army table.
 We have many willing helpers who will take great pleasure in giving their time and ability in preparing and serv- ing the food and looking after the many who will be eager to avail themselves of the repast.
 We have not the money or provisions for this feast. I believe, however, that turning to a generous public and ask ing for what we need will result in se- curing the wherewithal to make the aDoVe easily pOSSlDle
 You have doubtless resolved to make others dear to you, or in whom you are interested, happy at this festive season. Think of the many in this city whose experience will be very dismal, cheer less and probably hungry one and con- slider the appreciation by such of some real good cheer at least on one day. Tickets of invitation will be careful ly distributed by our own people and others who will see that they find their way into the proper hands. All dona- tions of money or kind will be thank fully received and acknowledged, Should there be any balance after the 800 have ben fed the remainder of the food will be given to the most deserving families we can find and the balance of the cash donated to the work of the Army locally and our farm colony oper- ations which have been established with a view to the permanent relief of the poor and destitute. Thanking you in anticipation and praying God to bless you, remain,
 Yours sincerely,
 Robert Bell Major. We require turkey, chicken and fresh | meat of all kinds, groceries such as coffee, tea, sugar, cakes, crackers, can dies, etc., fruit, apples, bananas, or anges, etc Provisions may be sent to Ensign James Henderson, 179 Chestnut street New Haven, Conn. Checks or | cash can be sent to Major, Robert Bell, | 529 Winthrop avenue, New Haven, Conn.,, or to Ensign Henderson, as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

On Wednesday evening of this week Prof. Ralph G. Hubbard, instructor in elocution in Wesleyan university, will give a reading before the University extension center.
 In January Marshal Darrach of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, will give three shakesperean recitals before the center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12

stage is under the personal cirection of Ben Teal. The scenery and costumes are elaborate. Sale of seats now open. Prices soc, 75c and $1.
 KID MCCOY.
 Kid Mccoy, the conqueror of over one hundred leading lights of the fistic world, will be the attraction at the hy- perion tomorrow night, December 1S Besides Mccoy a grand array of high class vaudeville artists will ap- pear, among them Allen and Delmain, Hazel Tidd, c. Jack Harrington, the McKinseys, Deveau and Deveau, the wargraph, Allison sisters, Killene and Murphy, and others. Mccoy will give an exhibition of bag punching and will indulge in a four-round glove contest with Doc. Payne. Both men are in the rink of condition and lively bout is looked for. The kid has many warm friends in New Haven, and they will doubtless take advantage of his appear ance here and try to draw a line on his chances when he meets Sharkey. and $1.
 THE HANLONS.
 The Hanlon brothers in their new superba which comes to the Hyperion for three performances commencing with matinee Wednesday, quite surpass their past brilliant effect. It is no use trying to describe "Superba," it must be seen. There is a wilderness of seen cry and the mechanical effects and transformations are particularly beauti- full and most gorgeous dreams of fairy land. Sale of seats now open. Prices soc, 75c and $1.
 In the famous play "The Conquer ors," which Charles Frohman's big Elm pire theater company will present at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday eve nings, with a matinee Saturday, there is singing and dancing, choruses, and instrumental music, all being well fitted in it the stirring story which has for it's pictoral background the closing scenes of the Franco | Prussian war. All the special scenery will be brought here. The com | pIny includes May Robson, Clara | Istoodgood, Lillian Thurgate, Joseph | Wheelock, jr., W. H. Crompton, Guy Standing, and many other well known actors. Sale of seats opens Wednes- day. Prices matinee $1, 75c, soc. Even irg, 75c, $1 and $1,50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
What Do the Children Drink {?

Don't give them tea or coffee Have yOu tried the new food drink cal.eu GKAlN-O !? It Is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O yon give the children the more healtt you dis. tribute through their systems. Grain.O Is made of pure grains, and when properly pre- pared tastes Ike tne choice grades of coffee but costs about A as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 21c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

Of the Sons of the Revolution in the
 State of Connecticut.
 The annual meeting of the s. A. R. of this state will be held at the New Haven house tomorrow, December 13, at D. rn., for the transaction of busi- ness and election of officers, members of the board of managers and delegates and alternates to the general society, Polls will be open from 2:30 to 3:3O D. m. Refreshme will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
EvIDENCE OF VIOLATION.

Patrolmen J. Roche and Trainer yes terday visited the saloon of Timothy Sheehan at 220 Hamilton street and saw evidence that liquor was being sold in a kitchen over the saloon. Complaint will be made to the prosecuting agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
s'rhere Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. nrSs n"sHs'. Store. 159 Church St.

ros equilibrists, the Bon Ton trios in Irish comedy, and the Raymond trio, a refined musical act, Besides these in the olio are Mamie Gehrue, late of the Gehrue sisters, and Gertie Cochran, the child with the remarkable memory, Prices 1Oc and 2Oc; ladies in the after noon, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Second and Third Floor

UPHOLSTERY ROOM, MISCEL- ANXIOUS FURNITURE DEPART MENT, PIANO AND MUSIC ROOM, INFANTS DEPARTMENT, MILL MERRY DEPARTMENT, MUSLIN UN-l DERWEAR DEPARTMENT, CLOAK ROOM.
 By two elevators in main store or the Arcade" and three easy stairways.
 We draw your attention to these de- partments and their location PARTT- CULARLY NOW because they are stocked with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Cloak Room

This week we shall make Separate Dress Skirt" week. At less prices than you would pay for material, not counts ing cost of Things.
 $250 Dress Swirts at ..............$1S9 S9 $500 Dress Skirts at ..........$298 s7.5o Dress Skirts at ..s39S s1O.5O Dress Skirts at ..$5s8 s7.5o Crepon Skirts at .......-...s550 These are extra bargains we shall of fer with our desirable Bargains in COATS and SUITS at half prices till sold.
 Pretty DRESSING JACKETS and TEA GOWNS for Xmas. Also FURS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
$3. 50 Rattan Rocker at $l.98

Lee Reclining Chairs, Morris Chairs. Writing Desks, Dressers, Bureaus, Pill lows, Lambrequins, Screens. Couches, Children's Rockers, etc, etc.
 200 Pictures, Etchings, oak frame, gilt ornament, at
 75c See the other thousands in Medallionss Pastels, Photographs, etc, 25c to $10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Toilet Department

Great sale of fine, standard Perfumes in pretty boxes and baskets, from. .....
 Sc to $1.50 Great sale of Pocketbooks, large as- sortment plain and mounted, from. ....
 10c to $3.00 Chatelaine Bags, latest style. e..........
 10c to $250
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Infants Departm ent

You will find many useful articles here at our little prices. Baskets, Fas- cinators, Bonnets, Cloaks and warm Underwear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12

These stores both the Church Street store and the Chapel Street store complete Bazaar of Notions Almost every nation in the world represented in this Mammoth Fairyland display,
 SANTA CLAUS arrives to day and will be surprised at the showing made in his Home Our little prices the cunning little fellows that keep clerks the jump all day long, These small prices apply to every of Departments Never such bargains given any other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Choicest Requirements

for immediate use or wear, and the puzzle of the day being. WHAT TO BUY? we would suggest visit. It is impossible to describe the vast assort- ments; the best way is to come and see for yourself. We append few items, which will be found BARGAINS as well as suggestions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Handkerchiefs

Where did you get all those handker- chiefs and when do you expect to sell them all? Christmas, was the reply. It's no joke when we quote that. We sell almost as many as the other stores put together. We sell thousands every day, and shall sell tens of thousands each day before Xmas It's not to be wondered at when our little prices are seen and big variety examined. We've got 'em from
 % to $1000. In ladies', misses and mems, worth Sc to $15, in silk, lawn cotton and Jap onette, with and without initials. IRISH POINT
 Scarfs, Shams and Bureau Covers, a gorgeous display. Have 'em from
 19c to $3 each Watch the 39c, zoe and 75c fellows. You'll pay double elsewhere.
 GIN BASEMENT.) damned full of Toys, Games, Dolls,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Ribbons

Got ribbons enough to go round state of Connecticut.'
 Every yard labeled with our little prices. Any kind that's up to date you will find here from
 2c yard up to 75c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12

Towels
 We've got 'em on the run. Compe- tition we mean of all the Bargains you've ever seen. Our display of Tow els at
 12 1-2, 15, 19, 25, 37 1-2 and soc is the greatest and best.
 SOME ONE
 Asked the other day how we could sell Bed Quilts cheaper than other stores. No need of Yale and Princeton debate" on that question. We buy in cases, while others buy in packages. You know you can't buy pound of beef steak as cheap as you can a whole OK.
 Have 'em at 49c and up to $5.50. Your attention please to the 75c, 9Scs $1.50 and $2.50 grades. PILLOW CASES.
 Sell 'em cheaper than you can buy the cotton. All made, at
 8 3-4, 5, z, 10 and 12 1-2o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Muslin Underwear

Here you will find Aprons, fine Mus lin suits, Petticoats, warm underwear, Ieggings and corsets at the lowest prices consistent with reliable quality only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Santa Claus

China and Bric-a-Brac. To miss seeing 'em would deprive childhood of it. fondest dream.
 From 1c to many dollars you'll fint the greatest assortment ever showl and at the lowest prices ever heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Silk Department

Silk Department
 Have you made up your mind to buy your wife, mother daughter, sister or some one else's sister silk waist or dress? If so, give us a chance to show you the best value in America. Have 'em at
 39c to $3.5O Just look at the 49c, 59c, 75c, SSc, $1 and $1.50 yard. They're bargains others don't have. Dress Goods
 Put up in neat boxes, full dress pat terms in each box, the newest materials, any color you want. Have 'em at
 $1.45 to $650 pattern Both black and colors.
 We've shaved all profit, so you see what value you're getting. Glove Department
 Growing in poular favor every year for Xmas remembrances Probably you are not satisfied with gloves or store you buy 'em from. We ask chance to show what we can do. Ladies' 4-button Kids at
 49c pair Al shades, and worth dollar. | 2-clasp and other clasps from 75c to s2 pair | Also Mems and Boys lined and un- lined Gloves, fur tops, etc, from soc up to $15O. Our little profit and wee prices tell the story of our crowded counters.
 Ribbons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Sahle Cloths

Here's an endless variety, Sx4, Sx10
 Sx12, Sx14, Sx15, pure white linen. We start at Sx4 at 75c < and up to $10.00.
 Just look at the SIPS, $1.75 and $2.50. l They'll surprise you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Mems Goods

Neckties, all kinds half price. House Coats, B 1-3 under price.
 Umbrellas 33 1-3 under others. Shirts and drawers at third less than you can buy 'em Collars, Cuffs, Hose, Suspenders etc., governed by same little, unprecedented prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-12
Blanket Department
ConlfOrtables

Another desirable gift. Have 'em at
 49c each Full size and up to $4,00. Will you kindly look at the
 $1 $14S, $196, and SPAS grades? We simply mention this in case you need 'em. Half a 01Allar to a dollar saved. That's what our prices say.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01
Notice chattel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Thorn j. Sonju. Of Hannsfosd,
Grgge county, State Of North Dakota, mort
gagOr. did on the 18th day Of June, 1875,
make his certain chatte mortgage to q. n :.
Groven. Of HannafOrd. county Of Griggs. and
State of North Dakota, mortgage. dated tho
10th day of June, 1898. to secure the follow.
ing indebtedness to-wit: Four hundred dOi-
lars and which mortgage wss duly fled N tho
county. state Of North Dakota on the iS&
day Of Juno, 1923, at 4 o'clock p. M. and
Whereas default has been made i'm the
conditions contained in said mortgage as fol-
low 3, to-wtt: by neglccting and refnsing 70
pay same.
Whereas, There is claimed TO be due ON said
mortgage at the dateO this notice the cum OF
Four hundred sixteen and 70-1OO dollars for;
principal and interest. and attorB y's fees
provided In said mortgage In case Of the fore.
closure thereof.
Now, therefore. Notice ie hereby given that,
by virtue OF said mortgage and by order OF B.
II: Gr0ven. the present owner thereof. will
offer for sale, at public auction. agreenblv to
the statutes in such cnpe made and provided, st
HannafOrd, in the county of Grlggs. Stste Of
North Dakota, at the hour of g O'Clock D. m. on
SATURDAY. Dec. 10th, A. D. 1893, the following
described chattels. towit: One sorrel geldine
4 years old, named ;, ON; one bay gelding q
years old /; on. nay gelding. with three w6its
feet; one bay mare, years old, with white
all for above horses, and all cr0ps on southeass
~' : ". 7. BINGHAM. Agent.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01
Robbed the. Grave.

A startling incident, of which, MIR.
John Oliver OF philadelphia. was the
subject, Is narrated by lilm as follows:
81 was in most dreadful condition
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk.
en- IN, tongue coated, pain continually
in the back and sides. NO appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day
Three physicians had given me- up.
Fortunately, q friend advised trying
Electric Bitters: and to my great Joy
and surprise, the first bottls made Il
decided improvement continued
their use for three weeks and am now
well man. know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave "f another
victim" M one should fail t. try
them. Only so cts per bot, at H. H.
Batemam Drug Store
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01

Fargo. N D., Nov 2sd, isss.-Notice is here.
by given that tho following med settler has
filed notice Of hs int ntton to make flnal years
proof will be made before Oscar D. Purinton,
clerk Of the district court. at Cooperstown,
0rigge county. N. D., on Saturday, January 7th,
1889, Wig:
CHARLIE ". HOUGHTON,
II. E No. 1885,. for the wli of nw4 and wX Of
swA OF Sec. 32, Twp 146 n, II. 50 W
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous res idcnce upon, and cultivation a,
satd land, viz: RoIlin G. Cooper. Byron ilax :.
zard. Olof johnson, John sMcDermoit, all OF
COOperstown u. O., Griggs Co., N. ID.
CHAS. .N.VALENTINE,
VIM. Glass. Agent: Register.
Dec. l..
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01
From Pilot hio,ind.

EpIToR CoURrER:
Under the borrowed rooster ia the
ssSentinel" for Nov. 70 the Sinclair
Berg ring organ l.as 1 fine compli.
ment to the voters Of Pilot Mound
and few women Of Cooperstownl
especially, and in general to the 3so.
voters Of Gfiggs county who voted
for Halland.
The ssSentinel" has been Singing
mud all fall and We should think they
would have let up after election but
they don't. Before election it was
Mr.. Bartlett and the republican can
didates that they fred at, now after
election it is all those that voted for
Halland that gets it, or 389 that the
ring sheet says is morally depraved
or hopelessly ignorant. This is a
heavy charge but the ring organ
seems to think that what ever it says
no one has right to dispute.
As far as the voters of Pilot Mound
is concerned there may be other
ignoramuses than those that voted
republican which the Sentinel gang
will better find out after while.
When the Sentinel says the women
in Pilot Mound were brought out
to vote for Halland, it is not true.
The women came to the election on
their own free will and voted accord
ing to their own free will, and if l
am not mistaken they vii; 60 to elec
ton two years from now and they
will hardly ask the Sentinel ring for
advise. Whether we are morally de-
praved or hopelessly ignorant We
have an election board here that
don't electioneer themselves or let
anybody else do 1t inside the walls
where the election is held, something
that can't be said about all the boards
in the county. 1t couldn't be the
fact that the Sentinel ring ticket was
left away behind in Pilot Mound that
arouses the wrath of the "Sentinel''
even Berg was left and Miss Feiring
got Al votes 10 Andrew Sinclair's 12.
Wonder if this had been reversed if
Pilot Mound wouldn't be o. K.
Isn't that where the shoe pinches?
IGNORANT VOTER.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01
q BBat. :

The American Journal Of Health,
Of New York, has the following tol
say Of Phipps' Best:
''It Is the high grade fiours which
gives Us proper sustenance. House-
hold caterers who are alive 10 this
tact appreciate the value ef "Phipps,
Best" -four offered bv w. H. Phipps,
Of Cosperstown, N. D. Consistently
with cur rule to commend excellence,
when We find 1t, We say to our readers
that in this flour they will obtain an
article which will give them true
satisfaction.
We had the -four in question
offered by w. H. Phipps sampled and
thoroughly tested. This demonstrat-
ed its distinctly nutritive character,
because it is full Of gluten. Again. it
is -four that these unfortunately too
numerous people who are predisposed
to indigestion will appraise at its
proper valuation, because its exhibit
Of starch will enable then, to as
simulate it without trouble. The
housekeeper will value it for its uni
form quality, and still more then she
finds, as We did, that it gives her
especially light bread. the sweetness
and fine color Of which are not the
least Of its me,,ts. And this is why
we advise her to use "Phipps' Best"
-four.
Manufacturers of Rour-if it be
not superfluous for us to say i,-re-
present nothing that this journal has
any reason tor, or object in faynring.
When their products evince a not
able degree Of superiority we admit
the fact, and IN the interests Of our
readers point out TO them the ease
with which they can supply their
households with -four which will en-
them to economic in the true sense
of the word. "Phiprs' Best" -four
is. available fol the use of wise and
thoughtful housekeepers who value
health before anything else"
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01

NOTICE OF FINAL pRooF.-Land ONCE Ct
Fargo North Dakota, November 18th, 1898. No
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 maka
final proof in support Of bis CLAIM,
and that said proof will be made before llfesS
D. Purinton, clerk OF d strict court at Coopefs-
town, North Dakota. on December s0th, leee,
WILLIAM sTEFFEN
II. e. No. 1905, for the mex Of Sec a6. in twp.
1851 of re. COW. -
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
Of, said land. viz: Frank blanchard, Wiilian
Schultz, Julius Retxlatf, A. 3. shue, Of Coop.
erstown, N. ID.
CHAs. s.N.vALENTINE. Register.
1st pub. Nov. n.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF.-Laud Office
at Fargo. N D.. November 10th, 1895. Notice ID
hereby given thatthe following named settler
has filed notice OF his intentiOnt to make Anal &
proof win bemads before Oscar n. Purinton.
clerk Of the diatrct court. at Coop.rstown,
riggs county, N. D., on Saturday, December
8lst, 1895, viz:
CHARLES MARSON,
II. e. No. 10000. for the sex Of Sec IL. twp. 14t
n. of rg SOW.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hie continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land viz. samuel Langford, Samuel
B. Langford. Herman Husei. Matthias Zimmer-
man, all Of Cooporstewn r. d.. N. D.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE, Register.
VIM. Glass, Agent.
ist pub Nov. "a.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01

NOTICE OF FINAL. PROoF-Land office at
given that tile following named settler has fled
notice of his Intention to make final proof in
support Of hi. claim: and that said proof will be
conrt at Cooperrtown, N. D., on December II.
JOSEPH FlEB1GER,
Il. E. No 1875, for the mex of Sec. 1c in twp.
l47 n, of re-. 60 W.
H" names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous reetdelce upon. and cultivation of,
said 81 land. viz: Frank !. pfet'es Frank kersls.,
Thorn. Of Jessie P. o.. N. u.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE,
Register.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01

NOTICE OF FINAL PRO.,F-Lsnd ONCE
ey evgn ,. tie @ Named st,sr sss
aled notice OF his intention IN make final
proof in support of his claim and that said
district at
on December 10Th, 1862, viz:
WILLIAM r FENNER,
II. E. No. 2O649, for the nwk Of Sec. II in twp.
146 n, Ut rg COW.
He names lhe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Csrter ta Of ~ GooneIriown. n. n Geo.ye psintaer
John Francis, of HannafOrd, n. u.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE
Register.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF.-Land Office
hereby given that the following named setter
has filed notice OF his intention 10 make final
proof in support of his Claim, AMI that said
proof vii be made sbefOre W. |. Warrey
county judge, Of STEELE county, N. n. ii
SherbroOke, Steele Co.. n. D.. on the Goth
day of December, a. u. 1903, viz:
under his H. e. No sOss9, for the SEX of Sec
30, twp. 145 n. of ~. 81 w.. in Steele Co.. N. u.
And he names the fo.lowing witnesses to
cultivation OF said lsnd viz: George ID.
Slingsby, N. Il. Peterson, 0fsliope r. O.. Steele
Co. n. D.; George Saunders. William e.
Saunders, OF Gailatn p. o., Griggs Co., N. D.
tHAS. N. VALENTINE.
T.J. McwAHoN. Attorney. Hope, n. b.
let pub Nov. 20,
Griggs courier., 1898-12-01

NOTICE or FINAL PROOF. onoe
at Fargo, N. D..Nov. l8. 1aGS.-Notice is hereby
given, that the f0llowing-namcd settler hss
dled notice Of bis intention to make hl9
anal proof in support Of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before OecafD D.
Purinton, clerk Of the district court 1t Coopees-
town, N. D., on December AOth 1858. Wig:
WILLIAM SHULTZ.
H. &. No. 90ea0, for tho sex 0f Sec. .e. IN twnS
l46 n, Of re. COW. Il '. -
. He nance the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rceidence upon and cultiyattol a
said land. viz: Frank Blsnchard, WHIT
fteMen. Jnlius Retzla6, a. 3. Shue, Of CoopolH
town, n. d. -55i. 20 4 b 6
CHAs. N. VALENTINE, Rexisese.
LIST pub. Nov. 81. d -3sss5ss r. S