davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

Here Is Something That Will
Interest You All If Read Right!
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
Indigestion

is the cause OF
much sickness. II
the stomach be
$ t rong, sickness
will be unknown.
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters will
make the digestion
perfect and the
liver active. See
that a Private
Revenue Stamp
covers the neck of
the bottle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

The wolf of
8 t a r V a t i o n
howls at the
doors of thou
sands of men
| who are we'll
= to do and sur
rou n d e d by
p | e II t y. Ill
health, in the
m a j ority of
cases, is starva-
ton, pure and
S i M pie. 1t
III e a II S h IT
b o d y, brain,
ne erve, bone
and sinew are
improperly or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
DlH.k .kle[edrls


Is an old and unsurpassed rem
edy for Backache, Debility,
Bleeplessness, Lost Appetite,
Foul Tongue, Palpitations and
all other symptoms of disease IN
those organs. 1t cures as wen
as prevents every serious trouble
in kidney, Liver or Bladder.
At druggists, $1.oo per bottle: e,
rAE pR.J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE GO.
ar. LOUIS. NO.
s. III. SCALLIN, Druggist
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

JERE is a medical lecture
in a nutshell. The Kid
neys drain water and i'm
purities from the blood. The
Liver makes bile and helps to
drive off other waste. If these
organs work badly the body
becomes cesspool and disease
sets in. You must get them into
healthy action or die.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11
MITCHELL IRON WORKS.

MITCHELL IRON wORKS.
Manufacturer of Artesian Well Outfits, Pumps
Pump Cylinders, Etc.
ALI polishing done nicely.
Wagon Tires reset without removing same
from the wheel and warranted to last longer than
the old way.
Paper Knives for printers reground, etc. All
work promply executed and satisfaction guaran-
teed. GEO. H. SUMMERS,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-08-11

Mrs. T. W. D. Orswell has for guest
at present her cousin, Miss Cora Mcneil
of Minneapolis. Miss Mcneil acquired
some distinction during the
Minnesota legislature last winter in
her efforts, aided by others, to secure
the release of the Younger brothers,
Cole and Jim, who are in the penitent-
iery for life for the Northfeld bank rob-
berry and murder, having served 80
years of their sentence. Msss Mcneil
thinks that two years hence the legis-
iature will grant the pardon, but is
afraid Jim will die before that time.
Miss Mcneil was a former resident of
Missouri and was we'll acquainted with
the Younger brothers. She believes
the boys were painted through the
press worse than they really were at
heart and some years ago Miss Mcneil
commenced to gather facts and infor-
nation concerning the lives of the
Youngers and after seven years was
spent in this way she wrote history of
their lives, presenting some of the more
manly characteristics of their existence
than was generally known. The book
is called sin Mizzoura," and Miss Nc
Mel has woven an interesting story of
the mems liYes which has enough ro-
matio sentiment and thrilling advent
ure to make that class of literature
! interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
why Not Keep Mov,ng.

| To the Editor of the journal and Courier:
| Your editorial in Saturdays paper on
1T Does Move" and the fact that / saw
it moving lead me to ask, Why not keep
1t moving? do not consider that SEN
tence at all ambiguous. Every one in
New Haven would recognize sit as the
band-stand. OF what else are New Ha-
veners seriously thinking at this time?
Sell it, Indeed, the city might even be
willing to part with it below cost, and
no doubt buyer could be found were
1t sold at a bargain" There Is Mr.. ----
forget his name-the man who annu-
ally sets off fireworks and gives a band
concert to the Virgin. The stand could
be placed on low platform on wheels.
Think how ethereal 1t would thus look
on its slender legs, heading a street pro-
cessionl A statue of the Virgin and va
rious saints, too-there is room enough
could be placed within amid decorations
and lights, Not being an electrician l
do not know whether it could when
moving, be Illuminated by electricity
but If not there are torches and swing
ing lamps.
Another arrangement might place the
Virgins statue-colossal siZe-on top
where the fagpole was sawed off, which
gives the stand the appearance of hav-
ing possessed aspirations which have
been checked untimely. Below, from its
usual place, the band might discourse
sweet music, and if the performers were
costumed as saints or otherwise it
would be very effective, particularly if
they posed suitably between the nll-
sic.
Consider the elevating influence on the
residents of New Haven which such
procession through its streets would
have, to whose very doors so much of
refinement would be brought.
This suggestion leads to another and
similar. We are liberal and broad
minded in New Haven. We are grow
ing more so. Through the annual vo-
tive offering of Mr.. we are learning |
to tolerate with good grace ideas which |
might once have startled us, and there
may be society or individual who would |
like to give a feast with procession to
some of the pagan gods To such the |
band-stand would be a prize. Theologi- |
cally, my ideas are very nebulous but | |
doubt not the editorial staff of the Cour-
Ter will readily suggest gods and god |
desses who would look well from the
band-stand
/ repeat, Why not keep it moving?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
ARTIFICIA T..

why does Jim Todgers affect that
funeral style of walkng?" He can't
help it, He's been an usher at so many
weddings. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
did he shake hands with you?''
asked Poindexter of Kilduff. "Well,
not exactly" what do you mean by
not exactly?" well, he shook his
INST at me."-Detroit Free Press.
Her Glorious Claim.-"Well," said the
theatrical manager what particular
reason have you for believing that
ought to back you as star? What
have you done to attract public atten-
tion?"
Mrs. Youngwife--I want to get some
salad. Dealer-Yes ma'am. How many
heads? Mrs. Youngwife-Oh, goodness!
l thought you took the heads off. 1
just want plain chicken salad.-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
Throw up your hands!" yelled the
bold, bad pirate, as he climbed over the
gunwale of the merchantmen. The
landlubber looked up alphabetically 81
hain't ct no hands said he Even the
pirate was touched Syracuse Evening
Journal.
1T isn't what I have done the beau
tiful actress replied; 'it is what i have
not done that will give you an oppor-
tunity to advertise me. l claim to be
the only member of our noble profess
sion who has not gone into bankruptcy
with liabilities of over $1,000 and moth
ing but 30 cents worth of clothes as
assets. Chicago Times-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13

ribbons and velvet ale are in view, and
the permitted shapes are much varied.
Let a woman go to reliable milliner
and buy a hat that is becoming. That's
safe rule usually, and is sure one
now
Trimmed hats look pretty big, espe-
cially do they look high. Since one
must take her hat off in the theater
there's no need of planning dress-up
headgear along squatty lines. This
matter of heighth is noticeable In the
four hats the artist puts here. They
give some hint, too, of what a lot Of
fashionable ways there are of topping
ones self. Brief descriptions will show
this. At the top is picture hat of
royal purple velvet, black velvet fac
ing the brim and going around the
crown. The punched ostrich plumes
We're black. To the left of this is the
latest modification of the shepherdess
shape--fancy a maid tending her papa's
fiocks in such toggery! 1t was fawn-
colored felt finished with Persian vel
vet From it rose two fawn plumes and
pair of fawn and white satin rosettes.
A knot Of white satin rested on the hair
at the back. Opposite this Is small
brown velvet toque, edged with fur and
topped by huge wings of brown and
green. Lace is much used on such hats,
lace and fur being considered fine
combination. Last comes white belt,
the brim finished with gathered GRIM
son velvet. A band of the velvet around
the crown was caught in front with
steel buckle At the hack were red Os-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13

all forms of real estate, including build
ings and lands, in Virginia, ii is found
that the colored men in 1892 possessed
3.13 per. cent of all realty, while in 1898
they possessed $40 per cent. IF the
colored people maintain the same rela-
tive increase for the next century"
commented a census official their
ownership of realty would be relatively
the same as the whites Whether they
can show this relative gain during the
next century will depend upon the rel
alive numbers of the race who make
their homes in the cities or on the
farms. If the race makes its home
among farms, we may expect something
of this continued progress. The deter
ioration of the colored man in the large
cities seems to be established by the
assessment figures for realty in those
cities"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
THE MALARIOU MOSQUITO.

There has been much wondering what
the mosquito is good for, and it has not
been definitely decided that 1t is good
for anything. But testimony is accu-
mulating that the mosquito is bad for
the human race, unless 1T be argued
that it is a good thing to have malaria
Professor Koch Of Berlin has published
his first report on the study Of malaria
In Italy, and he says that in all the
cases examined both by his assistants
and himself the parasite Of malaria was
found in the blood. Apart from the
blood of human beings, the parasites
occurred only In some species of mos
uuitoes which were met with in summer.
These mosquitoes serve to carry the
germs of the malaria from one person
to another, the infection being main
tanned and propagated by the relapsing
cases which continue all the year round,
and form the link between one fever
SSdSOll anu lIit HcAl. IL thSIC WciC ilo
relapses in any Of the cases there would
be no germs to be transported at the
beginning of the next summer, and the
disease would become extinct. The
study of the mosquitoes found in the
dwellings of fever patients was most
and several species were in
vestigated and recognized. 1t was
found that they do not bite in the day
time but only at night, and in those
cases where mosquitoes were not met
with another insect, the Culex pipiens,
was found.
Such statement as this from so sci
sntific man will cheer those who feel
that perhaps they have been too muir
1erously disposed toward mosquitoes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13

| note and the number Of notes played.
An ivory born was also carried by
some of the pygmies, and with this,
| also, most curious sounds could be
produced. They all carried bows and
arrows, and with them We're most ex-
pert little marksmen. Some of the ar
rows were poisoned, others were not;
no doubt the poisoned ones are used
for their enemies, and the ordinary
iron -headed shafts for killing the ami
mails of the forest. / asked my little
friend what they lived upon, and he
told me nuts and fruits from the trees,
and wild honey; also the animals that
they killed What animals can you
kill?" asked the little chief who
stood before me on this memorable oc-
casion. Antelope. buffalo and ele-
phants,,' said he. "What??" | said,
little elephants" At which he laugh
ed heartily and turned to tell all his
companions what I had said, and they
also joined in the fun. How do you
manage it?" with these holding
up his bow and arrows. Very many
of us surround the elephant and shoot
many arrows into it," But" said /,
"how long do you take to kill an ele-
phant?" "Oh!" he replied, sometimes
three days, sometimes six days, but
when he is dead we make our tents
round the carcass and there stop TILL
we have eaten all the meat, and then
we hunt another elephant" From this
remark, one gathered at once that the
pygmes have no abiding city" but
they move from place to place,
wherever there is food to be found
A. B. Lloyd in Ainslees
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
vTRGTNIA NEGRO Es' PROGRESS.

Many wise men have thought that
the southern negro can do better, indus
trially and morally, on the farm than
in the city. Some facts taken by CEN
sue bureau officials from Virginia re-
ports, as basis of comparison for late
census returns, seem to support this
idea. 1t is shown that the farm prop
erty owned by colored men in Virginia
in 1892 was assessed at PA per cent.
of all similar property, and in 1898, 1852
per cent Here is a relative gain in six
years of very nearly one-third This
satisfactory showing of coored men on
the farms of Virginia is not. however.
reflected by the ownership of realty in
the eighteen largest cities of the State.
The value of the property owned by
them in the cities in 1892 was 314 per
cent, and in 1898 it was "a per cent,
q less relative increase than that in the
country. In the smaller towns the ne
groes did better than in the cities, the
increase from 1892 to 1898 being from
SIS per cent. to 6.S4 per cent. It is to
property by the colored man is largest
in the small towns, being nearly twice
as great as that of the race in the larg
er cities or among the farms. Taking
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
MORMON MISSIONARY YORK.

The missionary activity Of the Nor
mon church is an interesting phenome-
non. It's missionaries are at work all
over the world, and it will be news to
some that they are at work right here
in New England. The New England
mission numbers between twenty-five
and thirty elders, who recently held
their first conference Nt Roxbury, Mas
sachusetts, and compared notes as to
their success in PROSECUTING, and their
plans for the future. So far they have
made few converts, it appears; they
have only visited small places, but dur
ing the coming winter they intend to
labor in the large cities, and to estab-
lish churches there. For the period has
passed when the church aimed to estab-
lish a State in Utah, and now it counts
on getting a foothold in all parts of
the country. One of the elders at the
Roxbury conference is reported as say
ing: 1.-THE Mormon church wishes to
extend it's influence and to have its
places of worship all over the country,
just the same as any other church.
This is free country, and the Nor
mon church has right to try to
spread itself. Perhaps it will not have
much success in New England, where
people are not easily agitated about
any kind Of religion nowadays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13

almost thread a needle. Her eyes are
new to her, SO to speak, and as soon as
she gets used to them she will use them
much better. One peculiar thing that
can be noticed about Miss McKinnie is
the change Of the expression of her face.
1t Is well known that blind people have
expresslonless faces as a rule, particu-
larly those blind from birth. 1t was so
in Miss McKinnie's case. Why should
1T be otherwise? What could she know
OF the beauties or humors that produce
the various expressions in the faces OF
those of us who can see? She did not
know what it was to laugh, but she
does now, and so, little by little, each
new thing that she sees produces some
new emotion that causes the hitherto
impressive countenance to light up with
all the emotions of other mortals.-1Port-
land Express.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
A MON ENYOUS WEEK.

After having had six or seven differ
ent kinds of summers this year, in
Guiding an Indian summer in Novem-
Der. it is not reasonable to expect
winter will not descend so suddenly
and sharply that the new fiagpole can
not be put up within thirty days" 1t
is also to be hoped that the comet
which is expected to hit the world
about now will not damage the flag
pole If meteor should strike the
band-stand there would be no mourn
ing, but the SCATTERING of the fagpole
by one would be too much. 1t has been
long wait, and now that the end
seems so near it would be a pity to
have anything happen that would
again unsettle the situation. But if
the worst is to happen-if the world is
coming to an end this week by COLI
sion and if the flagpole is never to be
put up-there will be some satisfaction
in the thought that the band stand will
not survive the wreck However, let
us not enter this momentous week
with too much fear and trembling.
The world may last through it, and at
its end our eyes may dance to see that
banner in the sky which has been too
long out of the sky. Glorious banner!
Long may it wave over New Haven
Green when 1t gets to waving there
again
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
FASHION NOTES.


product Women are apt to say that
of every Easter showing, but the spring
display is sure to show a few charac-
teristics that are repeated on every
hand The hats will have new tilt, a
novel way of framing the face, or there
will be some new material or shade that
counts as trademark of newness.
Just now at the mllliner's all sorts are
fashionable, Some hats there suggest
by their materials the holdover from
summer but this thought cannot stand
for moment before their freshness and
beauty. Only a little examination is
needed to show that these winter straws
are only whimsical fancy really meant
for cold weather. Furs, feathers, lace,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13

the Alpine corps, which, the first
regiment to receive theiIs2 #

the Alpine corps which the first
regiment to receive theiis
The new weapon, which dxn be easily
taken to pieces Is formed of a single
barrel screwed in front of the receiver.
the mechanism of which Is said to be-
exceedingly simple. The cartridges are
attached to q revolving brass band,
which works automatically each shot
that is fired bringing the next cartridge
into position. The cahnon 10 provided
with butt not unlike that Of an ordi-
nary rifle, which is steadied in the
same way as rifle butt against the
shoulder of the artilleryman who Is
firing. It's total weight without the
supports is a trifle over fifty pounds.
Two men are required to fire this mi-
trailleuse, one to load and the other to
point it. 1t can be fired, however, by
one man in case of necessity, though of
course at slower rate. When compar-
atively careful aim is taken hundred
shots can be fired minute, but If de-
sired from five hundred to six hundred
shots minute can be fired. The can
non comprises an apparatus destined to
prevent 1t growing hot. 1t will be
mounted in three different ways. ac-
cording as 1t is intended for use In ma
val warfare, in mountainous districts or
for ordinary field firing. In this latter
case it is provided with shields to pro-
tect those working 1t against rifle fire.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13
-'------------.---'--------------
ZOLA'S NEW BOOK.
Why o. A. Vizetelly Didn't Translate

| why o. A. Vizetelly Didn't Translate
1t.
should be glad to have the privilege
of making in 1.-The Athenaeum" per-
sonal statement with respect to M.
Zola's new novel "Fecondite," which
was issued in Paris on October 10 I.
For some years now my name has fire.
quently been associated with that of M.
lola, and a sudden break in our con-
nection is liable to be rnisinterpreted.
In fact, have already learned privately
that such was the case.
The plain truth, however is this. 1
| have not translated "Fecondite" be-
cause in my humble opinion an ade-
| quate translation Of the book Is an i'm
possibility. l have studied the French
text with great care, and hold that In
the present state Of English opinion
prejudice, hypocrisy, call 1t what you
will--no English publisher Of repute
would care to issue anything approach
ing verbatim rendering Of the book.
Such issue in my estimation would be
inevitably followed by controversy OF
the most unpleasant kind, and a prose-
cution might we'll ensue. So far as
am concerned, there are peremptory
private reasons why should do nothing
to revive scandal such as followed the
publication by my father Of certain Of
M. zola's former works. notably La
Terre.". Il, Il consider such degree of
outspokenness as distinguishes "Fecon-
dite" to be still far in advance Of LIS.
At all events, whether that be the case
or not, cannot In my position-having
given hostages to fortune, having been
involved in the ruin which overlook my
father, and having then had to begin
my life afresh-I cannot undertake. even
In the more than doubtful case Of pub
fishers being willing, to fight, or help
to fight, the battle which the publication
of faithful English rendering of Fec
ondite' would in my estimation entail
It may be said, however, that it was
open to me to employ what is currently
called the 'toning, down" process; and
1t is true that I have employed it in
some OF my translations which have
been received SO indulgently by the
press and the public. But found that
no mere ''toning down would suffice
for "Fecondite." 1t appeared to me af-
ter the most careful consideration that
should have to sacrifice at least a
quarter-perhaps a third-of the book,
so mangling and amputating 1t that
whatever might remain would be utter
ly unworthy, Of either M. lola or my
self. Here may mention that various
literary friends whom consulted, and
also the editors Of different English and
American journals who would have
liked to publish "Fecondite'' serially,
expressed views similar to my own.
Thus, was placed In a dilemma. A
faithful translation seemed impossible,
and felt that / could not utterly MAIN
and mangle the book and then offer the
sorry remnants to English readers as
being in any degree representative Of
M. Zola's work. M. lola, I may say,
gave me carte blanche to act as pleas
ed, and again and again expressed to
me, both by word Of mouth and in writ
Ing, his hope that there would be no
break, even temporary, in our connec-
tions.-The London Athenaeum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-13

A physician who is connected with
an institution in which there are many
children says: There is nothing more
Irritating to a cough than coughing
For some time I had been so fully as
eured of this that I determined for
one minute at least to lessen the num-
Der of coughs heard in a certain ward
in a hospital of the institution BY the
promise of rewards and punishments
succeeded in inducing them simply to
hold their breath when tempted to
cough, and in little while l was my
self surprised to see how many of the
children entirely recovered from the
disease. Constant coughing is precise
ly like scratching a wound on the out
side Of the body; so long as II Is done,
the wound will not heal. Let a person
breath and hold it until it warns and
soothes every air cell, and some benefit
will soon be received from this process
The nitrogen which is thus confined
acts as an anodyne to the mucous
membrane, allaying the desire to cough
and giving the throat and lungs a
chance to heal.