davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Housekeeping Goods

49, StSS1ASSISAAAS ~
SATURDAY, last day of Housekeeping
Carnival. Marvellous values to end a
very successful sale. Everybody should
buy. Twill be many a day before you IL
get as good value again.
29c 81 in. Cream Damask 19c yard
soc 70 in. Cream Damask 29c yard.
SOC 70 in. Cream Damask 39c yard.
64c 70 in. Cream Damask SOC yard.
10 pieces Bleached Damask at 19c yd.
10 pieces Beached Damask at 25c yd
Is pieces Bleached Damask at 3Sc yd.
Is pieces 70 in. All Linen Bleached
Damask at 300 yard.
20 pieces All Linen Damask SOC.
10 pieces All Linen Damask &c.
pieces All Linen Damask 75c.
pieces All Linen Damask at $1.00.
The above are the greatest values
ever offered in this city.
Napkins to match.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Separate Dress Skirts

We are showing some very stylish
Separate Skirts, $500 to $780,
In Serges, Broadcloths, Venetians,
Crepons, Silks. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Special

New Corded Silks in latest Spring
shades at 49c yard.
Comment unnecessary.
Checked and striped Taffetas, pref
ty and reliable silk, made to sell at &c.
a yard Your choice SOC yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
w hite Crochet Quilts

Either price wonderful bargain.
2 cases Quilts at 49c each.
/ case Quilts at 75c each.
! case Quilts at $1.00 each.
Competition defied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Special

Three pieces all we could get at a.
inch black all silksatin Duchess, reg
ular dollar kind Saturday, SOC yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Honest Shoes Only

That's our motto. Honestly made
they'll honestly wear, and you'll save
money by being fitted here. Our prices
are not as high, while quality Is SUI
perior.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH.

MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The music at Christ church to-nlor-
row will be as follows:
1890 a. m.
Prelude-Cantilene.. :. ..... Salome
Benedicite in f fiat. :. ....... Martin
Benedictus Chant.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wave. ..Gounod
:. 80. ...................M endelssohn
Postlude-March from Athalie..
7:30 p. m.
Prelude--Andante. ). ..... Massenet
Magrificat in F.. :. .......... Trimnell
Nunc Dimittis in F......... Trimnell
Offertory-'"There is Green Hill" go.
49,. -. %. .......... Lord Somerset
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

Also
The best Huck and Damask Towel
ever offered in any state you'll find here
at 25c each.
OTHER MARVELLOUS
Values in Towels that cannot posi-
bly, be duplicated elsewhere. Here at
&c each, SIC each, &c each, 10c each.
Crashes
IMPORTANT FACTORS
In Crashes-Way below other prices.
Lot one :. ........ ....5c
Lot tWo....... ... .....6S
Lot three. :. :. ....12Ac
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Perfumes

Fine, 25c an ounce.
Perfumes at 10c an ounce.
15c PERFUMES
We will sell at sc an ounce.
Bring bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
COttons

Last call on Cottons:
Good brown Cotton 3 S4c yard.
A better at sc yard.
The best at &c yard.
Good bleached Cotton at 3-4c yard,
A grand good bleached Cotton at sc.
A superior wearing Cotton at &c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH.

49,. -. -. ..........Lord Somerset
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Soaps
,nly &c cake.

Pears Soap only &c cake.
Mealene Soap, worth 10c, at sc cake
Pure White CASTLE Soap, worth &c.
only Sc cake.
Large size Violette Soap cakes sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Stationery

csc box Stationery, 40 sheets, 40 en-
velopes at 15c box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

Tomorrow evening at the Church of
the Redeemer, DR.. Phillips will give the
second talk of the series upon "Uncon-
sidered values-The value of pain"
Following is the musical programme:
Prelude-Andante in E.. :. -. Wagner
Chant-"O, Almighty Lord
Hymn 45--Congregational.
Gloria Patri-In F.. Kotzschmar
Response-The Lords Prayer. Shepard
Offertory--"Now the Day is Over.
............. MARKS
Anthem-"Glory by to God" ..Rosewig
Postlude-March. Meistersinger -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11

Laces
Saturday pickings at almost half
price. SOC Satin Stock Collars, Lace
Jabot, at 29c each.
Oriental Lace Ties, white and butter
colors, the Dollar kind, as a leader soc
each.
Silk Cording for Jokes and fronts, all
shades, only $100 yard.
Silk Veilings
Spotted and fancy Meshes, choice,
only 15c yard.
Ribbons
Beautiful display of new stripes, fan
cies and plaids, all marked at our little
price.
Optical Department.
Eyes tested and fitted without charge.
DR.. Wolinsld will gladly consult with
YOU.
See our wonderful Gold Pin Manufac-.
turer. Any name manufactured In S
minutes Price only 15c and Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
AT TAYLOR CHURCH.

The service at Taylor Congregational
church will be conducted by the acting
pastor, Rev. A. M. Hall. The morning
sermon 1890 a. M, will be to the chill
dren of the Sunday school. Regular
service at 1880 a. m.
CONGREGATION B'NAI SCHOLOM.
Rev. DR.. Alexander. the new rabbi of
the church B'Nai Scholom, will preach
tomorrow to his people. DR.. Alexander
has already won great favor with his
congregation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
COrsets

We are making special display Of
the celebrated "P. NJ" Corset. Every
grade kept in stock and they are pro
nounced by every wearer to be the
most reliable, most durable, and most
desirable for their easy fitting and al
ways up to the standard in quality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Shirt aists

A good Percale Shirt Waist, worth
75c; Saturday at Acc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Toilet Paper
Mems Hosiery Dept

packages Round Toilet Paper SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Pillow Casing.

Best 45-inch Pillow Casing, worth
IL lie, at Sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
AT PARK CHAPEL

AT PARK CHAPEL.
Rev. William McNichol of st. An
drew's M. e. church will preach in Park
Methodist chapel, Morris Cove, to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-11
Towels

If you want to buy the best Towel
shown in New England at IL 1-2c
Apply here.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
ne win Accept the Kansas sword,
inscriptions aud Nii. Notwtth-
staudluE Malicious Liars.

Earsu- city. Mo. Oct. -. 4 star
sITclRl from San Francisco says:
ten. Funston, iu speaking ui The TO
peka report shat hr would not accept
the sI.O11 sword which the pcoplr ~
Kansas propose g. give him because ni
The inscription:
Until Wy regiment is mustered
out nu the blade said.
II certainly du mot intrud tu do amy
such thing. greatly appreciate the
proposed prrrutatiou ui sWori
from the people Of my state, and the
inscription IS one of which I shall al.
Nayl br proud can srr uu other rcu.
Fou why anyone ,houl,N imagine hat
I would nu' accept the sHurd with thi,
inscription other than that hnd uu,
said the words thu. Hiirihutrd To m.
lmt did u1 them. uud while I ui.
tachrd great impurinnrr 600 the time
Of the expression. { do mot want mali.
iuus lurs tu diarrrlit mr without auy
opportunity tu rrt ml self right.
eft 800, 40" morning following thr
battle of Cglouruu. when 40, line was
so attrunaird that Gru. NucNrtnur
was alarmed for f,ur ~ uu attack. lI,
sent tu Col Funston and asked him u
be- could hold the lines iu the event OF
nn nttark.
"'iutil my regiment ts mustered
out. replied Col Funston"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
ADMIRAL WATSON SUSTAINED.
Dat, up a Foreign station
Un waiting Orders.

Washington, Oct al.-Thr incident
that ucrurrrd in the Philippine be-
tween Rcnr-Admiral ,IuIu {. Watson,
c,numGudyr-in-chiof nf the NSiuiir sta-
ton. and Commander T.. u. Tuussig in
command Of the Bennington. owing 10
q misunderstanding as Ia the WAY Ia
Wlirl, certain orders were 10 br carried
out. ~ 81 result Of which Commander
Ia, S,ig was relieved uf his command
aud ordered t0 rrtuTn tu the United
States. has been CLOSED 10y the navy de
wrimcut'= action IN the following
manner.
'Thc rcur-admirii's action l. held 10
b. within the discretionary authority
,c;t,d iu him hy article I04, paragraph
. 81 IA" navy regulations. "a being inn
practicable to have court OF inquiry,
aud owing to the present importance
Of the Asiatic station, Indispensable
that harmony should bc maintained In
his command
Commander Taussig Is regarded.
from the time Of his arrival in the
United States ms being detached from
duty on foreign station. lie wus or
dercd home and placed on waiting or
dcrs as Is the ordinary cnse. Tie has
now been given appropriate shore duty
IN connection with the lighthouse IN.
rrHu. and when practicable. will have
command of another vessel.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
IOWA REGIMENT LANDED.
The iowh ncEim"ut Landed TTom
the senator, Brcrktnztrd aud
WoyuIis " rlromrd.

Sau Francisco. urt. 90 The low
soldirr, were landed FROM ihr senator
md marched to the ferry department.
where an elaborate breakfast was
served tu their honor Gu,. Shaw and
many other prominent lovnrs were
present, and -prrchrs appropriate TO
the opcasiuu wrrr delivered. Nftrr
breakfast thr men were lined uu for
the march tu the rrcvidiO The march
through the streets uf ih" city was nc.
sCWplishcd under the nm, onthusi.
lstic conditions whi"h have greeted the
rthrr returned regiments The men
ntre chcerrd an 1lnug the line Each
u,au Was decorated with flowers and
tlnu- IN, camping ground formerly
occupied hy The Montana regiment will
sefyr 60 shelter thr Iuwgns until thry
are mustered out. prolMbly In TWO or
hrrr weeks.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
NOT DUE TO THE POLITICIANS.
Men aud ItImS~IfEHrnrd Their
Oon Way.

k"usas City. Mo, Oct. PA Star
special trum san Francisco SAYS ten.
Fr,ucrick Funston, Ia an interview
ycftct duy, said:
II am getting tired If the absurd
claims that are briny made hy certain
politicians uf Kansas. Letters have
been written me by certain alleged no.
liticnl leaders claiming credit for some
oruer that has been Of advantage TO
the regiment or 10 myself. They claim
credit for the order 10 GO to Manila
nnd further assert that | owe NV pro-
motion to hrigadier to their influence.
II II claimed that the regiment got It's
urLcrs to come home through the In
flucuce of certain politicians, and now
comes the absurd report that IL these
same politicians had not cxcrtrd 4
mighty influence | would not have been
returned TO Manila.
''rhe fact of the matter is that the
Knnsas regiment would have rotted in
the sandlots at Camp Merritt; wonld
never have gone TO Manila; would be
IN the Philippines yet: ! would still be
a colonel and would soon be private
citizen II II had depended ON the ex-
eitions or influence " these politicians.
The Kansas regiment was about the
Inst regiment to leave San Francisco,
and was the Inst hut two TO leave Ma.
nila. \ whole hall's acre of political
influence would not have affected the
order of coming or going"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
The Currency Question.


when we declare for bimetaIlism ara
impatient at tho,e who devise pre-
texts, II not subteriuges, for prooFas-
tinRtion.
Eve do not hold the ratio Of i6 10
10 be like the law of the Medes and
Persians. Interchangeable. II is neither
sacred nor superaal; Il involycs no fun
dAmental principle. What We want 10
to open our mintS 10 the free and In
dependent coinage OF both gold and
silver nt some precise ratio. We believe
the parity OF the two metals can be
maintained at the ratio we propose.
We want 10 try II. We want 70 begin
where we left on, and determine hy
careful and guarded experiment whsih-
or we are right or wrong. At all
events, by experiment, and experiment
alone. will We reach the ratio at which
gold and silver dollars can be coined
on equal terms and kept at par. The
American people must soon determine
whether they will have bimcjullism or
abandon II, II We are TO have IL, we
must begin Il, and the difficulty Of be-
ginning Il is augmented by every year
Il IL delayed" - Illinois State Register.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
ANOTHER VIEW or TmE NATTER.
Dr. LrFaR DeeE Not Think the c"n-
diIion nf the Beers 80 Had aA
Depicted bY EnKIIHh Reports.

brussels, Oct. 24.-Dr. Leyds. snc
diplomatic representative ofthe Trans
yaal In Europe, is quoted, in an inter
view, m saying il is difficult to give
al opinion on the battles fought nt
Glencoe and ElandslaaRte, rs the dis
patches all cmanatc from British
sources. He Is said To have added:
MY own dispatches have not ar
rived, probably owing TO the censor
ship. In the meanwhile. ! do not con-
slider the situation as bad for the Beers
as made out by the English telegrams,
which are intended for the English
public and market. and are probably
too optimistic. The fact that the
Beers retired in order TO reform later,
does not imply defeat. That Is part of
their tactics and does not prove thut
they hnye suffered seriously.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

nrItish Forces In natal Confronted
by OVrr~ brImtag Numbers
An Omluoas SiirRcc.

London, Oct. %. \ dispatch frow
Indy-mith. Natal. dated i;l3 ycsfrr-
dal. has jus, been received. II Is "a
literal repetition Of Carc Town Gl"n-
cnc adyicrs Of yesterday and regarded
ns somewhat ominous that nothing las
since been received respecting the re.
suit, especially when viewed in The
light uf Lord Wolsclry's statement
that Gen. Nulc's force felt It necessary
70 retire from Dundee 20 Glencoe June.
ton. ten. Nulc. evidently. is ru =
tight corner. as he now has cor had 70
face the main Rocr army under Geu.
Joubcrt.
zen. Sir George Stewart White. the
British commnndcr-in-chicf in NHtnl,
will. undoubtedly, dctnch part OF ths
force which was victorious at Eiand =
laugtc to his assistance.
Such a detachment. however, will
leave Ihdysmith poorly protected
against the threatened attack from the
west. as Gen. Hunter. on saturday,
wired that the departure Of the force
to Eiandslnagic left him with only u
couple Of battaions Of regulars, II
mountain battery and 500 Natal Yolun-
tecrs TO defend the town, which Is the
British military base IN north Natdl.
Further news, therefore, is unNiously
awaited.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
PROFITS OF SILVER MINING.
A Foolish Argument Of the Goiditea
and an Outrage On an ImPOF-
tRnt Industry.

For years Il has been stock argu.
ment with the gold people that silver
has fallen In value because OF the re-
duced cost of production. The ides
that decentralization shutting of the
regular demand for the metal had any
effect has been secuted ~ ridiculous.
Not q word have they uttered rs To
the reduced expense of gold mining;
the circumstance that the richest all
yer mincs, 30 called, yield nearly as
much gold as silver. and hence that
any economy OF production must APP
piy 80 both, has aesg passed hs la
silence. Not u mention have they made
of the hundreds and thousands Of sill
yer mines that never paid for even the
labor expended upon them. They have
simply taken a few very rich mines
based their calculations upon them, and
figured It out 10 their own satisiac-
tion that silver can be produced at
from "A TO Al cents an ounce. The
closing ot the East Indian mint de
stroycd both arguments. Almost in
stnnily silver dropped from above 30
cents to GJ cents per ounce. II raj
lied back to about -. and there 1t
stool until the repeal of the sherman
law, when the decline b'gHu again, and
continued until IL frll below 50 cents.
with thc sudden aud tremendous fall
which followed the closing of the East
Indian mint. silver mines ull over the
wrst closed. thousands nf miners were
thrown out of employment and whole
towns were almost dcpopulatcd. For
the year 1894 the average price of sill
yer bullion was a little more than %
cents, % cents above the highest cost
Of mining. according 20 the figures
given hy the eminent champions of the
gold standard. and yet II fairly cast
blight upon the silver mining states
and territories NJ the union. What the
effect would have been had silver
cropped TO a., the highest cost ~ pro.
ductiou, according 10 our opponents,
can I've easily imagined. II would have
virtually put an end to silver mining
IN the United States Modern history
fails 10 record another act Of icgisla-
tive injustice ~ nll comparable with
that OF dcmonetiling silver. Not only
did Il increase the burden Of every
struggling debtor, but it was a deadly
blow at one Of the great Industries Of
The country. When the debtor objects
To having his obligation doubled. he Is
denounced hv the money power as
rrpudiutor. When the silver mining
states object TO the guin Of their in
dustrics by the denial Ia silver of its
chief use q. =. as money! they are
characterized as free hooters. attempt
ing TO levy tribute upon the rest of
the country. For the first time since
( the dawn Of history, q civilized and
presumably intelligent country, heavily
/ in debt, has gone deliberately St work
tu double It's debt and at the same time
| destroy one Of its most important indus.
tries. md what il stranger than Gli. the
outrage iE defended by the most brutal
accusations hurled nj the heads of those
who protest against its contamination
win the people permit themselves TO he
deceived forever?
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
BoER ATTACKS RBNEwED.
rhs nssrs, UHdaRRtsd by hsSsSsss. AEziA
Advancing 80 the Attack sa
British Positions,

London. Oct. "a. Daily News pub.
fishes The following dispatch froIa
LBdysniih. dated Sunday night.
~ large force under Commandant
General Joubert aud Commandnnt
Vcgan opened fire ON Dundee ycstcr-
day The firing was continued to-day.
The result Is not known here"
London. Oct. 2i.-Thc Daily Tsle-
graph has received the following from
Iadysmi,h, dated Sunday. at 2:lg
y. M:
"rhc llocrs, reported 20 be p,0u0
strong. aud under command of Com
mandant-Gcncral Joubrrt and Prcsi-
dent Kruger Ia person, are to-day
again attacking Glencoe.
Gen. Nulr, commanding our troops,
has moved hin camp back into better
defensive position"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
AS TO BATES AND LAwToN.
nit~Iy Decided JrnR by the
War Department.

Washington. Oct. 2i.--Whilc Gen.
ltiE has urged the secretary of war TO
appoint brighten. John {. bates to
be- q major general Of volunteers. Sec.
rttarH Root j. quoted as saying that no
aciiUn hHd becu taken ON the matter,
nor had determination been reached.
The secretary said the same was true
a. to the report that Gen. Iawton has
becn determined upon for the brigadier
Rtncralship made vacant by the re-
lirement Of G..u. Shafter.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Rrcrpt Deaths.

Henry Flynn, aged 70, class leader
in the NJ. T.. church, nj Srtlhiia,
sS.;r Margaret Perry, wife Of John
Perry, an old aud wrll.known resident
of 81. Charles.
Robert Lee Roberts, near Sturgeon,
after two weeks Illness ~ typhoid
fever. he wns a.
John &. Gnuph, a resident ~ 81
Charles county for many ycars, aged
20.
Mrr j. =. Tracey wife ~ the exc
congressman, ~ Springfield, after a
lingering illness.
+. &. Child, of NcrsHillcs, NJ Wash
iugtou. y. w.. after q brief Illness.
Mrs. Ellen Moore, pioneer NJ
Marion county. She was q cousin Of
u. Il. Atkinson, who FOR one day was
practically president Of the United
States
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
A BRILLIANT FEAT oF AIMS.
The Capture Of siandsissEte from.
beers strongly Entrsnched.

Beers strongly Entr.ached.
Cape Town, Oct. Dispatches re-
ceived from the front regarding the
capture OF fEiandslnagte show il TO have
been a brilliant feat of arms. The
Beers were strongly cntrenched and
fought with their wouted bravery.
They seized every opportunity of com
ing into action, and ran TO serve their
guns when they got good chance.
The British wounded are now being
taken TO Ladysmitl.
The following additional details
from official sources are at hand re-
garding the battle Saturday nt ElaEd.
saapis;
"1'he BoerT, although driven from
their guns returned again and again
whenever opportunity occurred. The
high ground near the left of the enc
my's position was occupied at the com.
mencement of the action, the British
creeping nlong the crest and msk.
ing wide circuit.
"Thc infantry attack was directed
aSntuni tut ttEht VI AssI NhNhy ptHt-
ton, the British coming quickly into
contact with the Beers, who at that
point occupied a strong footing. which
they held resolutely until flank
attack was made by our troops.
who advanced with great dash and la
spite of heavy losses. carried the main
position with q rush, just as the light
was falling.
"The ground traversed by our troops
was rough and stony. and the capture
OF the position was fine feat of arms.
The cavalry tapped well around and i'm
fiicted severe loss on the enemy.
iii uss highly important to strike :
severe blow. an the Orange Free stats
forces arc known 10 be concentrated
northwest Of Lsdysmith In considers
biz ssxengtA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

A. Paris Alexander JcStcr WINS
bound over "a the grand jury without
hail on the charge OF numbering til
hrri Gates iu lsil. After thu rvidrncn
was ull signed. judge Mos arose and
said:
MIR. lester. after listening attentive
~ to ,hr evidence introduced los tho
state. and taking into consideration
the fnris and circumstances connected
with the ease, deem 1t NY duty TO
hold YOU to await the action ~ the
grand jury. and /. therefore, remand
YOU tn inil. without hail"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Omaha, Neb., Oct. a. Miss Helen
Gould, accompanied by her brother
George Gould. arrived Mt Omaha at 2: 30
p. M. yesterday. Miss Gould is q me-.-
iber of party composed chiefly of off,
ciais Of the Missouri Pacific railway.
which is out ON mn inspection of the
line, making the trip In sumptnous
special train.
A delegation fToin the Omaha
women's club met Miss Gould ON her
arrival, rendering their compliments
Bnd the freedom of the city during her
stay.