davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
Desks and Cabinets

visiting with friends in New York city.
Robert Norton and wife of Guilford
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Sharpe of this city
Mrs. Frank Langdon and daughter of
Hartford are spending the summer in
their house in Guilford next the post
office.
Mrs. George Hammell of Toledo, O.,
and Miss Phillips of this city are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Norton of Gull
ford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22

ington excursionists. He threw himself
off the car and borrowing more money
New Haven. In the meantime the pock-
ct book in falling had lodged on the
step of the car another conductor dis
covering it when the stop was made at
the Parker & Whipple shop. who return
ed it by friends to the owner. The JOLT
ing of eight miles had not dislodged it
from the step.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
GUILFORD ITEMS.

, Miss Elizabeth M. Leete, daughter OF
f. A. Leete of Guilford, sailed recently
for Europe, where she will spend her
vacation touring.
Samuel Spencer, secretary Of the Gull
ford Agricultural society, is hard at
work preparing the premium list for
the annual fair in September.
Miss Minnie Thrall, daughter of Mr.,
and Mre. Levi ThraIl of Guilford is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
The Needed
Things in the
House

Shades, for instance, differ.
emily made and of different
quality than are to be-found
in other shade stores. Be.
cause the zig-zag stitch and
the peculiar grades of material
are controlled by us.
500 pairs of ruffled muslin
curtains. Were SOC a pair.
Now CSC a pair.
200 pairs Of ruffled muslin
curtains. Were 75c and LOG
a pair. Now soc a pair.
Opaque window shades, 3
feet wide and 6 feet long.
With nickel ring pull. Col
ors in green, olive, ecru,
cream and white, FAC each.
The same quality and col
ors with heavy fringe, Ioc.
Fish net lace 80 inches
wide, 3 patterns in white or
ecru. Were &C a yard. Now
&C a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22

Leveret c. Human Of Meriden was
yesterday admitted to practice in the
United States district and circuit courts
of this. state by c. e. Pickett. assistant
clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
The Power of Glove
Selling

at prices like these from ordinary occasion and
through no ordinary means Indeed gloves prices occasion
and all extraordinary the very last letter of
this emphatic word And the chances passing
Going at 39C
Surplus stock of a-casp and 4hook red kid gloves 75c
and LOO qualities. Closing at SOC pair
Going at soc
The 100 famous Monogram gove-an Expansion event
Going at CSC
2.o5 S-button length tan, gray and mode suede
The above are in sizes 81, 5H, 534 634 and only
75 3clasp mode and black suede fancy embroidered
gloves All sizes
1.85 3-clasp novelty coored gace embroidered gloves
Sizes 534 and only.
$50 2-clasp pque white TAM and red black embroidered
gloves. All sizes.
1855 7-hook red, and brown gace, Fontaine quality
All sizes.
$50 acasp mode and tan gace, fancy embroidered All
sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
ATTENTION.

Ex-members of Blues are all cordially
invited to special meeting of the COM
pany to be held at the armory Monday
night, July "a, at o'clock, to arrange
for the annual outing. Per order Of the
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
SidebOards.

sonally afford him much pleasure to ap-
point DR.. G. H. Kendall Of South Nor
walk to the commission"
Drs. e. A. Jones, Civilian Zones, gage
and Hurdsley all spoke much in the
same vein
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
Before Furniture Advances

Gradually the great stock is melting away One day
the appears The next the article gone There can
be hesitation with such prices There has been
such prices. And tell when there ever will be
again For furniture is advancing in cost and therefore,
also in price
The days of this week left for the wise to show their
purchasing prudence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
DIDN'T GET JOLTED OFF.

Mark Bennett, clerk of A. M. Lewis
of Southington. missed his pocketbook
containing 81 when leaving on the troll
ley for MeHden Wednesday with South
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
PROMOTIONS ANDAPPoINTMENrs
-aaoe hecently in the Second Company,
Governors Foot Guard


1'eeeht4y In the Second Company,
Governors Foot Guard.
Aio'holons and appointments are
hereby made in the honorary commits
stoned and non-commissioned staff of
tne second company, Governors Foot
Guard, to date from July |, 1899, with
rank as follows:
honorary Commissioned Staff.
James Nj. Townsend, paymaster; rank,
captain.
j. Edward Heaton, assistant paymas-
Ter; rank, lieutenant
Rev. Justin L. Twitchell, D. D., chap
lain; rank, captain
Even Mcintyre, quartersmaster;
rank, captain.
frank E. Stoddard, assistant quarter
master; rank, lieutenant.
George II. White, commissary; rank,
captain.
Charles B. Ware, assistant commits
sary; rank, lieutenant
John G. Healy, inspector rifle prac-
tice; rank, captain.
William w. Price, assistant inspector
rifle practice rank. lieutenant.
William Nicely assistant judge advo-
cate; rank, lieutenant.
N. r. Hotchkiss, M. D., surgeon;
rank, captain.
Honorary Nom Commissioned Staff
Smith G. Weed sergeant major.
Eli Mix, quartermaster sergeant.
George E. Somers, commissary SER
geant.
Luther e. Jerome, secretary; post
quartermaster sergeant.
Loren H. Stannard, treasurer; post
quartermaster sergeant.
Edward D. Hendee, hospital steward.
Edward c. Beecher, ordnance SER
geant.
Benjamin Jepson, signal sergeant.
Joseph J. Wooster. color sergeant.
Fred L. Lehr, color sergeant.
William G.. Doherty, drill sergeant.
Edward M. Clark, Major Command
ant Second Company, Governors Foot
Guard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
' s,,. a'' sal. me 4E9MMALLE@. ' s',s
Expansion Sale.
''Going--going"--soon will be heard
''QOne."

The that have characterized the past weeks
have crowded into that short time the stupendous
selling that any this part of the country
has been called upon in years to make
The "Big Store feeling the demands for has
about adding upwards of 5000 square feet its floor
spacea story its Stocks had to be
ed-upset. And the rule here is them by means
of low prices. That enabled such i'm
mense quantities tells what sacrifices made But that
is our burden. We glad that you pro6ted
And just little longer for the Expansion chances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
.JardiniercS

While the jardiniers last,
the prices run as follows SC,
1oc, 24c, SAC, 4oc, o9c and
csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-22
Hall Rack.

IbdII NdANs
1 Antique Oak Hall Rack. 11.25 7.S5
Polished Oak Hall Rack. 1898 Ills
/ Polished Oak Hall Rack. 1875 13.45
Fancy Chairs.
2 Fancy Upholstered Chairs 4.9S 3.45
6 Fancy Upholstered Rock
ers. ..,........ ............ 1926 1876
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
Col. Pursell to Return.

1t will be interesting news per-
haps to know that Editor s. F.
Pursell, of Lancaster, o., who was
placed under Major Rathbone in
the Cuban mail service just after
the assumption of Cuba by the
United States. will be here during
the Republican state campaign for
the purpose Of assisting in the Nash
canvass in Fairfield county. Pur-
sell mas been accorded at the in
stance of Colonel Dick and particu-
larly through the efforts of Hon. E.
N. Buggins, acting under Instruc-
tons from Dick, three months
leave of absence. This will be un-
der full pay despite the fact that
all the time he is here at his old
stamping ground doing yoeman
service In the interest Of a Repub-
lican gubernatorial candidate. The
absolute rottenness of a system
that will permit of such practices
as this In state politics is particu-
larly shining mark for Endorsement
as part of a maligned admins
tration.-Col. Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
VALUE.

The definition of the term value has
been greater stumbling block to stu
dents OF the money question than any
other one thing. For instance the De-
troit Tribune says: 1.-The intrinsic val
ue of the silver dollar Is 80 cents, and
Its commercial value Is 100 cents" /
might add, by the same rule, that both
the commercial and intrinsic value of
gold is 100 cents. Natures values-in-
herent values, intrinsic values, are
real and cannot be mentioned in dol
lars and cents, while commercial val
ues are artificial, and can be mentioned
In no other or at least any but similar
terms, and are incapable of being CIV
en- an expression, except in terms that
are also artificial. Nature made moth.
Ing In vain so that everything, includ-
ing time and space, has intrinsic value,
while very few things have CONNER
cial value.
There is no excuse for classifying the
two values together for they seldom or
ever go hand in hand A bushel of
wheat has the same real value whether
the price Is ten cents or ten dollars.
Things which have the most real value
have the least commercial value and
vice versa as in the case Of air, water,
elc. Dr take the case or metals: one
pound of gold is worth on the market
thirty thousand pounds of iron, but In
Intrinsic value iron Is immeasurably
In the lead because If II were not for
iron we would have to go back to the
stone age.
Intrinsic value Is real, interchangeable,
and inherent and existed before man
came upon the stage, but commercial
values waited the coming OF man and
are as unsteady and fickle as most of
his productions.
Therefore, have concluded that the
man who In any way connects the two
values or even intimates that intrinsic
value has necessarily anything to do
with commercial value does not under
stand the question of values and is not
safe teacher upon the money ques-
tion.-Setb Hunt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
A NATIONAL TELEGRAPH.

There is a general misconceptiQn that
a national telegraph will benefit only
n small portion of our people. In o
similar way our Democratic Postmas-
ter General, Mr., Wilson, said: "No
probable reduction of rates or increase
of facilities would greatly multiply the
number of patrons compared with all
the people," Could absurdity go furth-
er? In the first place, 1t is fact that
the popular, the social use of the tel
egraph Is in Europe vastly greater
than with us; in Great Britain there
are 1S4 kilograms sent annually to
every 100 persons; with us, with twice
the population, there are but 50 mes
sages sent to every 100 persons. What
can the cause be but the national tele-
graph over there and the private one
here2
And now another though O similar
comparison. The President of our
Western Union admits that 46 per cent
Of all kilograms sent by his company
are speculative in character, "a per
cent being to legitimate trade; IL per
cent are press dispatches, and only 8
per cent. are OF n social character. How
different II is in Europe! In Belgium
social popular messages constitute 80
to 03 per cent. OF all; In Switzerland
they are 0i per cent.
In England the social business Is
four times greater than with us, and
in proportion to population, eight times
larger. How foolish then, to think
that national telegraph VIII benefit
only The few! Now the wealthy use
the telegraph all they wish, but the
Door, and even those In moderate cir
cumstancea, tha ureaant rates are urac=
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
SECRETARY GAGE.

If the most ignorant man in the Unit
ed States on the subject of finance
were entitled to premium, Secretary
Gage would have no rival. In recent
address, speaking of gold and bank
notes, he is reported as saying:
"In illustration of these two great
points Uhe gold dollar and bank notes.
he described the evolution from orig
inal barter and trade up to the posi-
ton where in the highest civilization a
given quantity of IL certain commodity
was universally accepted as medium
and measure of exchange. Thus 25
and $40 grains of gold had acquired q
specific value and become an insiru.
ment and measure Of exchange, not
in consequence of any statute, for the
lawmakers had found the existence of
the fact, and simply gave to this guam
tity of gold the name dollar"
The assertion that % and $40 grains
of standard gold is a dollar without
the aid of the lawmakers beats the
fiat-world theory which prevailed a
few hundred years ago. and as COM
pared to a belief In witchcraft, the
suggestion that Il specific quantity of
gold has become an instrument and
measure Of value, without regard to
the law. shows progress In supersti-
tion and folly which re eleems the
bigots who murdered old women to de-
stroy witchcraft. Why does Mr.. Gage
confine his fetish worship TO the COM
modify gold? Why Is not Il s;lven guam
tity of silver an exact measure of
value all over the world? twenty FIVE
years ago the fetish worship of money
sharps and contractionists was cen
tered on silver and the books of Chcv-
allier and McClearan are Mill extant
wherein Mr.. Cages arguments for gold
We're applied to silver. Did it never
occur to the learned secretary that
gold might be affected in its price II
there was Il law in any country in the
world making II legal tender in pay
ment Of debts.
Does not Mr. Gage know that
the National Bank system itself
rests entirely upon the statutes of the
United States and that 1t was leglsla.
tion that cut off the market for silver
at the mints of the world which depre-
ciated its value as a commodity? He
ought to know these things even If he
is so ignorant that he believes the
value of gold Is in the gold itself and
does not depend upon the law of sup
ply and demand. Even II we admit
that he honestly believes that gold
would have the same value If all the
mountains were gold, he cannot be
honest when he pleads for legislatio
to make bank credit money and in the
same breath declares in effect that law
has nothing to do with the creation of
money. WM. Nj, STEWART"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
From Clerk Martin.

We publish elsewhere a card
from City Clerk Jas. l.. Martin in
which he has personally taken the
floor in the newspaper controversy
in which his name figured. He re-
assures the puplic of his having no
promise, deal or understanding
with the OHIO DEMOCRAT in the
matter of trading of support for
future patronage. That the OHIO
DEMOCRAT both literary and per-
sonally supported his opponent Mr.
Canty, as lar as he has any know
ledge of. AS to Clerk Martin not
signing our former published state
ment, that is very true, but he cer-
tainly authorized US to make such
statement for him. Mr.. Green
had styled him a manipulation and
guilty of trading his patronage for
votes. When confronted with the
Sentinel he branded the accusation
as false and said We could make
such statement for him and we did
so. Mr.. Green then thump ped at
the clerk little and he throws,
by his card, the language and re-
sponsibility back onto us; and we
are the responsible parties. We
did in good faith what we under
stood him TO tell us to do, and sup
posed he would stand back of it.
But if Green's plather has scared
him, we are glad to take the blame.
We are not kicking ourself be-
cause we tried to defend him
against Green's accusation that he
was trickster. AS far as defend
ing ourself is concerned we don't
care anything about it. We care
not what Green accuses us of. He
is personally familiar with the situ-
ations that give rise to trickster
accusations. We have made the
statement that we supported John
Canty for Clerk and have proved
it, and we do not care whether he
or any one else believes it. If our
accusers and kickers vote as strait
d democratic ticket as Bruce Dolli-
son. they can trot in class A among
democrats.
Jim Martin is a noble boy and a
good clerk, and when he was ac-
cused of being trickster, a trader
and manipulation, we defended
him AS we shall every good citizen.
But if he is scared out of the fight
we are done. We know he did not
trade patronage to US, and there
fore we denied it for him. We
shall affirm or deny nothing more.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
THE TRUSTS.

The New York Sun in an editorial
says that Mr.. Bryan is right for once
and quotes him as saying that 'the
Republican party Is impotent to
destroy trusts"
1t goes on to say that "the Republican
party and the Democratic party and
every other party Is impotent against
trusts" and then goes on to talk about
the denunciations of trusts by poll
ticans and platforms as mere political
defamation.
OF course, every one knows that all
the denunciations of and vituperatiOn
against trusts that the Republican
party will indulge in will be mere po-
litical defamation for the purpose Of
deceiving innocent voters. 1t Is well
known that the trusts will control the
next Republican convention and die
tate its platform and that the Republi-
can candidates will be pledged to be.
tray the voters and defend the trusts,
and that the trusts will support the
Republican candidates and contribute
an enormous corruption fund to bny
the election. Under these oircum-
stance any person not a natural born
idiot will readily understand that the
antitrust trades of Republican spell
binders will be insincere and only
defamation for the purpose of holding
in line a class of voters fol whose In
telligence and independence they have
little respect.
But the trusts themelves well know
that if the articles they coL.trOl are to
be put upon the free list that foreign
competition will assert itself and their
despotism in domestic trade will fall
to the ground. The money kings and
bond holders well know that with sill
yer restored to its rightful place In our
coinage that the general level Of prices
will advance and that the trusts will
he unable to crush out individuals and
firms under such circumstances. The
editor of the Sun well knows that Mr..
Bryan was right, and he further knows
that the Democratic party can destroy
the trusts and that the success Of the
Democratic party next year will mean
the doom not only of the industrial
combinations, but the parent trust Of
trusts, the money power In America
National Watchmnn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17

sale. He bought that Internal
sheet FIVE years ago for $1,000 90
and he hadn't cent on earth, and
he worked like thunder, and has II
about paid for. He is on easy
street, or shin-bone alley where
other people get their n-bones
kicked. The mean cuss don't have
to- pay any rent, and Is his own
printer and has no expense on
earth except supporting his little
family. He is perfectly happy. No
body can touch him with ten
foot poll, and he can say what he
dog on pleases in his mean paper.
Dang-it-all if every body would
just withdraw their patronage
from him, maybe it would hurt
but they don't do it some how
That old "bow-wow" Bruce Dolli.
son. He hasn't got any politics
People don't know what he is. just
goes fighting Republicans right
along, and the Republican Rough
Riders are getting tired of 1t. 1t is
just simply terrible that they cant
get rid Of that old shin-bone alley
Bruce Dollison. He is a night
mare to the real good fellows
that want every thing their way
and the horrible thought is that he
is there to stay. Young yet and
may live, oh so long that the Rough
Riders will smell like the "dog or
the door step" long years ere he
stops his ceaseless "bOw. WOW" or
the sweet Republican Rough
Riders or their innocent "mug
wamp" posterity. Oh, mercy
mercy, mercy, what can be done
with that awful Bruce Dollison
Help, oh, help the Republican
Rough Riders for that cussed shin
hone alley DEMOCRAT is here t
stay and can't be broken up
bought out or subdued.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
A Card.

To the Editors of the Journal
Gazette, Sentinel and OHIO DEMO-
GRAFT. Gentlemen:
VIII you do me the kindness of in
serting this statement in your issues
the coming week.
The Sentinel and OHIO DEMOCRAT
have been giving me considerable
advertisement. during the past few
weeks in their columns.
j do not know what advertising
space is worth, but If they continue,
am afraid my bank account will
suffer largely, but as these articles
have all been published without any
solicitation or suggestion on my part,
/ may be able to get half rate, any
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
Shin-BOne Alley Democrat.

A republican of Logan signing
himself as "Rough Rider" publishes
a little card about us calling us
"the shin-bone alley Democrat'
and says If we only did not exist
how sweet this world would be.
Bless your sweet little soul, we
can't help IL because we exist. Yes,
we operate on shin-bone alley or
any other old alley, and II every
body would only just quit patroniz-
ing us, surely we would pass down.
But that Is the trouble Mr.. Rough
Rider, so many people patronize
as that we just stay and stay and
stay. That Bruce Dollison Is such
an Internal nuisance, and so much
bother to those Rough Rider Re-
publicans. He just sits back there
on corn-cob or shin; bone alley, and
tells in his dirty paper every thing
he hears, and no body can break
him up or buy him out. Last sum-
mer some of the Rough Riders
tried to break him up by buying
mortgage paper against him, but
dang-it-alI, that failed. Last week
they offered him 100000 for his
plant and be said it was not for
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

JUDICIAL
For Common Pleas Judge of the First Sub
Division of the Seventh Judicial DISTRICT,
HON. o. w. II WRIGHT, of Hooking
SENATORIAL.
For Senator in the Ninth Fourteenth Sena-
torial District, HON. HUGH GORMLEf, OF
Athens
REPRESENTATIVE
For Representative of the Hooking -Vinton
District, HON. NJ. S. COX, of Vinton.
COUNTY.
For Prob ate Judge, j b. RIASON.
For Clerk of Courts, l.. q. WRIGHT.
For Sheriff, CHARLES II. BRANDT.
For Prose cutting Atty. ELMER o. PETT1T.
For Commissioner, GEORGE JACOBY.
For Inhrmary Director, ISAAC A. w RIGHT.
For Surveyor, JAMES DAVIS.
LAND APPRAISER
For Land Appraisers,
Falls Township and Logan. a. w. MAUk.
Green Township, ELI CHUTE.
Benton Township, H. j. CHILCOTE.
Marion Township, w. K. ENGBE
Laurel Township, j A: CuPP.
Perry Township, J. A. McCIELLAND,
Salt Creek Township, J. G. BUTLER.
Starr Township, 4. WILSON.
Ward Township, JOHN POM.
Washington Town ship, j. w. SCHAAL
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
V. C. Lowry. j. b. Dollison. Chris Holl, VIM.
NJ. Bowen, and John Morariiy.
Alternates.
Charles Rose, A. McClelland, Homer
Hansel. Frank =. Martin, and j q. krinn