davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
Thanksgiving

HI IAIS 0I VS~1 VdJ'
 Nutmegs, 3 for 1c.
 All the flavoring extracts.
 Gelatin, Ioc.
 Salad oil.
 In the basement is demonstration of the cele- brated Cooper & Co.'S Ceylon tea, Try this and be certain that the tea will not be the least delightful part of the feasting.
 Purchasers of tea at this demonstration may also ob- tain a pound of our choice blend Mocha and Java Coffee at 1oc. Regular price is 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
FUNERAL OF LUzoN HOWELL.

TUNThfAII UT LVLOIV TtOW FILL,
 The funeral of Luzon Powell took place yesterday afternoon at his late home on New Haven avenue, Derby. There was a large attendance of his many friends and acquaintances Rev. G. M, Brown of the Derby M. k. church officiated at the house. Members of Ousatonic lodge, l. o. o. F., of which MT. Rowell was a prominent member, attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A FARM

Southington, Nov. 21.-Charles Ben nett. farmer, aged fifty, was frightful- ly injured this forenoon. He was work ing on barn at his place in Marion, a village near here, when he slipped and fell. struck his head on a stake, and one eye was gouged out and his head was fearfully injured. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital. His condition Is thought to be serious
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
LOT II.

This lot comprises Suits that have been selling all season as high as $l6 50 and none less than $12.50. They're in ,Cheviots, Serges, Homespuns and Venetians, and a few double. aced materials colors are black, navy, Huzzar blue, Oxford gray and brown. Jackets are fy-front seni-6tting and box front reefers and single and double breasted tight-fttng effects. All are lined with an extra quality taffeta silk and some have velvet collars Skirt; are made with the flat habit back and with the inverted plait; percaline lined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
TRowBR1DGE LECTURE COURSE

Lecture by Prof. A. l.. Frothingham
 of Princeton. Prof A. l.. Frothingham, jr., of Princeton lectured to a large audience in the Yale art school last evening. His subject was 'The Role of Sculpture and Painting in Medieval Architecture. ;" The lecture was another in the series with the Trowbrfdge lecture course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
CHAPLIN PHYSICIAN CRITICALLY

Willimantic, Nov. 21-Dr. c. M Knight of Chaplin, who has been i'll for six weeks with typhoid fever, is in a critical condition and his recovery is not expected Dr. Knight formerly re- sided in Windsor Locks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
MEATH ER RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Nov. 21, 1899, 8 p. m. Forecast for Wednesday, For New England and Eastern New York: Showers Wednesday, probably showers Thursday, fresh southerly winds, warmer in northern districts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
DIED IN DERBY.

Mrs. Ellen Norris Griffin, an old resi- dent of Derby, who lived with her fam fly on Sixth street, died yesterday morn- ing of peritonitis. She leaves six chi dren to mourn her loss. Her husband died several years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

Goals-Providence 3, New Haven o. Stops-Hefferna 34, Lations 29 Rushes Bone G. Cunningham 1. Fouls-Provi- dence 3, New Haven 2. Referee-Do- herty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

Women's French broad cloth waists, all men tailored and silk finished and lined. The value is $50. This is the best oyer of the kind, this year. For 2.oS.
 Women's flannel waists of all wool material, lined throughout, plain, or braided on yoke. Has the stamp of a 1.5o waist, which it was meant to be. For this occasion, Soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
Splendid Values in Waists

This is gathering of the desirable waists that the has produced and the lowest prices yet Carefully tailored smart styles All show the mark of excellence But these mentioned not al-by any means Just idea of the waist showing and the waist selling taking place here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER 2l, 1889.

l.. NJ. TARR Observer Forecast for New Haven for Wednesday, Cloudy in the forenoon; light rain in the af- ternOOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
7asEgNN'MALLN*@'

of Southington for lawyout for its extension from Lazy Lane to Lake Compounce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
OTHER. GAMES.

OTHER GAMES, At Hartford--Hartford 9, Meriden At New Britain--New Britain Springfield 3. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
LOT I.-$8.o8 Were $10.00 and $12.5O.

Every one of them in the newest and mos liked styles. Materials are Serges also Home spups and Venetians, whice are the tip-top of fashion this season. The jackets are hy-front with taffeta silk, satin or silk serge Innings Skirts are the plain habit back also habit back with inverted plait; percaline lined. Fine tailoring characterizes every suit in the lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22

Remember the orphans at St. Francis orphan asylum to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
Have 1t Sent to You.

Have It Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mall at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-l5 cents week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
LOT III. --$18.o Were $22.5O to $37. 50.

Truly you can have no idea of the hand- some Suits in this lot without seeing them- We do not exaggerate one iota when we say that there are suits here that are worth $37. SO Of elegant materials in Cheviots, (both plain and herringbone), Double Faced Suitings, Homespuns and rich Broadcloths and Vene- tians, in the nattiest and mos. stunning effects of the season. Many of them gre silk-lined throughout. One awtully handsome Suit is rich silver gray Broadcloth Ga beautiful shade) lined throughout, jacket and skirt, with spendid, rustling quality taffeta silk. The jacket is fy-front with black velvet col lar and the ssirt is the habit back with in- verted plait-just the thing fir hobby go- ing-away gown for bride.
 An Interesting Spot. The Waiting Room ill the Gallery s devoted to the Books and Games during the Holiday season. An awfully interesting spot to pass couple of hours or more. Book Specials" for Wednesday,
 l6 mo. clcth-l00 titles, good paper Classics, Novels, etc. for gifts.
 Choice till closing hour Wednesday %. ca,
 Argosy for December, 7c.
 Peasons 7c
 Book Department in Gallery. FOR THE CHILDREN
 Rays of Sunshine" lo2 papes. Heavy board covers, choice stories. Regular price would be 25c.
 Choice till closing hour on Wednesday l5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
Tlte e1u,rrmal aud Guurter

THREE MONTHS, 5l.50 ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
At Howe & Stetson's s
 NEW HAVEN, "Wednesday, Nov 22, 1899
A Clearance In Tailored
 Suits.

We mean this to be a red-letter week in our Suit Department and the following prices will cer- tainly make it so. We have divided our entire line of Suits into three lots and marked them as follows.
 Not all sizes in every style but a complete line of sizes in the lot.
 Sale starts this morn ing at 8 o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-06
-ssssssssssssssssssso ssooss6ssssssaaaaa2s
Special sa|e..

For the month of May going to have
series of special sales each week at which times
some lines will be sold at much below regular
prices For the week commencing May 4th and
ending May 10th we shall offer.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

j Joys for jewelry.
| Buy hose of Cawthron.
| Give La Junta a fair trial.
| Trade at the Palace drug store.
Leave orders for ice at Smiths
music store.
| Look at Fisher & Larsen's win
dow and see what 75c will buy.
E. A. Shattuck, OF Ashland,
Kansas, was La Junta visitor
Thursday.
George S. Thompson was a La
mar visitor last Wednesday on
business.
For highest cash price on hides
and pelts see X. Klein, at Theits
& Dice meat market.
| New plate glass windows were
placed in the store room of Cav
thron & Cawthron, in the Albera
block, this week.
A. r. Cawthron left Tuesday
night for Triplett, Mo-, to settle
up his business affairs preparatory
to removing to this city.
Harry Sheets will resign his po-
sition in the postoffice about the
18th instant to accept one with the
firm Of Cawthron & Cawthron.
]. M. Clark and James A. Terry,
conductor and brakeman on the
south end, purchased a fifteen-acfe
tract in McCreery Gardens one day
this week.
Father ]. II. Brinker, OF the
Catholic church, left last Tuesday
for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit rela-
tives and friends. He will be
absent about two months.
b. NJ. Spalding left Thursday
morning on trip south in the:in-t
terest Of the La Junta Milling and
Elevator Company. He Vii,
probably be gone about ten days
Rev. F. w. Hart expects to
start next Tuesday night for his
old home in New England. Rev.
James Sheppard will occupy the
pulpit at the Baptist church the
greater part of the time during
Rev. Harris absence.
County Commissioner F. NJ.
Weiland returned to his home in
Fowler Monday night, on receipt
OF telegram notifying him of the,
serious illness of his wife. Com
missioner Randall has been acting
as chairman pro tenn OF the board
during his absence.
Rev. j. ]. Gilchrist, former
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
will be in La Junta next Wednes-
day, and will speak on "The Mir
acles OF Mexican Missions at the
church in the evening at 8 p. m.
Rev. Gilchrist will be accompanied
by Rev. Fernando Macs, who will
also take part in the services.
/ Hobos, with penchant for pan
handling, are becoming quite nu-
merous of late. While Mayor Sa-
bin and Marshal Devine were en-
gagged in conversation on the street
the other night one of the frater-
nifty stepped up to them and began
rehearsing his hard luck story,
begging for the price of something
to eat to quench his thirst The
town officials we're struck dumb
with amazement at the nerve of the
fellow, but as soon as they recov-
cred the hobo was extended an in
vitation to hit the pike with all the
speed of which he was capaple.
He was gone like a flash.
The citizens of La Junta have
reason to be proud of the fact that
our schools are on the accredited
list, and graduates may enter our
state institutions without passing
an examination. The excellence
Of our schools is still further at
tested, however, by the fact that
that three junior students of the
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-06
ted to the Agricultural college, en-
tering as freshman.


tering as freshman.
Geo. c. Burnett, the Architect.
Room 10, Woodruff block.
Look at Fisher & Larsen's win
dow and see what 75c will buy.
c. NJ. Duff, billiards and pool,
fine cigars. In the Plaza block.
Ask for La Junta, Arkansas Val
| ley, Trix or Otero. All La Junta
made cigars.
/ Five acres to lease in McCreery's
Gardens; in cantaloupes last year.
Inquire OF Depotmaster Zickafoose.
Goods called for and delivered
to any part OF the city. A postal
card will bring our wagon. La
]unta Steam Laundry.
{ Andrew McClelland, one of the
prominent citizens OF Pueblo, was
ia La Iunta visitor Wednesday,
looking after his property inter
ests in this county.
ames Burns, the wellknown
real estate dealer of La Junta, was
in Lamar several days this week
visiting his brother-in- law, Edward
kranz. Lamar Sparks.
There was an alarm of fire Thurs
day night for a blaze in the west
end of town which destroyed log
barn on the Anderson ranch be-
longing to Ed Marshall The loss
was trifling.
Mr. o. G. Crawford, resident
manager OF the Newton Lumber
Company, OF Rocky Ford, and
Miss Mary c. Abbott, were mar
ried last Tuesday at the residence
OF the brides parents in Littleton,
Colo.
X. A. Steen, treasurer OF school
Idistrict No. II, recently presented
THE Columbian High School with
Itw6f lsne stesl .engxayings Of the
"Battle Of Gettysburg" These
pictures are nicely framed and the
gift is greatly appreciated by the
ctn1opt. ~ tho crbao1
A Rambler bicycle belonging to
Willard Amos was stolen Wednes-
day night. A postal card sent out
by the sheriff next morning de-
scribes it as follows: "Rambler BIZ
cycle. black enamel, small tires,
No. 23,7oa, eighty gear, one toe
clip gone. Thief unknown. Ar
rest man found in possession Of
wheel and wire"
William ]. Moran, who was
caught in the act of burglarizing
Price e-Draper's store last week, was
arraigned before Police Magistrate
Finity last Tuesday. He took the
stand and tried to swear himself
out Of the scrape, testifying that he
was drunk and fell asleep just at
the rear OF the store. The evidence
Of Mr.. Draper and Night Marshal
Devine, broken window and hav-
ing burglars tools in his possession
were very much against him, how
ever, and he was bound over to
the November term of the district
court under bonds of $500, iii de-
fault of which he was remanded to
the county Jail.
A set of harness and a saddle
stolen from E. II. Randolph, Of
the Fairmount country about three
months ago, were unearthed by
Under Sheriff Steward this week.
Harry Matlock, who was recently
sent to the reiormatory for horse
stealing, was suspicioned Of being
the thief, but when placed in the
sweat box refused to make any ad-
missions in regard to the matter.
A conversation between Matlock
and another prisoner, Rivets, was
overheard by E. ]. Corp, the bur-
glar, in which Matlock disclosed
the hiding place of the stolen prop
erty and wanted to dispose of it at
. bargain. On his way to the pen
itentiary Corp posted the sheriff,
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-06

Joys for jewelry.
Buy hose of Cawthron.
Give La Junta fair trial.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Leave orders for ice at Smiths
music store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
FOrty-Eight New Cases and Two
Deaths at Key West.

WASHINGTON, Oct. There were for
ty-eight new cases of yellow fever and two
deaths at Key West to-day according to
to-night's Marine Hospital Service advices.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Smith wired that
the condition at the detention camp at Dry
Tortugas remained good and that he has no.
titled the Key West authorities that after
this week the camp will be closed. The
camp, which is for the benefit of refugees
from Key West, will have been in operation
four weeks and the authorities believe that
with this week adequate opportunity win
have been given the Key West people to
leave.
The official dispatches show that the tenn
perature at New Orleans last night and to-
day recorded 81 degrees and report a heavy
frost at Hattiesburg, Miss, and in northern
louisiana. Miami reports no new cases or
suspects.
JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 1.-Two new cases
of yellow fever were announced In Jackson
tonight and no deaths. 1t is probable that,
owing to the number Of exposures and rapid
development of cases, the town will be de-
clared In quarantine against the rest of the
State during the week and placed in charge
of a State health officer.
KEY WEST, Fla. Oct. 1.-There were for
ty-eight new cases of yellow fever reported
to-day and two deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02

Capt. Evans Determined to Keep the
Yachts Course Clear.

Yachts Course Clear.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Capt. Robley ID.
Evans, L. S. N. who will be in charge of
the course during the yacht races the COM
ing week, to-day gave out "A statement con-
corning the fleet of excursion boats that
will follow the racers over the course. He
said hat his orders would be imperative
that no boat could be allowed 10 run out
side of the course designated by the stake
boats.
Il have gone to considerable trouble in
this matter said Captain Evans, land /
have received orders which L must follow.
/ appeal to the masters of vessels not TO
crowd ahead or run ahead of the wind. A
swash from a large excursion boat will
greatly embarass the sailing of the yachts,
and it is to this end that / hope TO have the
rules in detail followed i have arrange
for guide boats, and from them they can
get their course. 1 will regret very deeply
the necessity Of enforcing my powers in
this respect, but / do say most emphat-
ically that any boat that is run outside of
the lines established for them will be i'm
of a revenue official. This will mean the
canceling of any license the masters
may have, and necessarily will be of great
detriment to them"
Captain Evans said that tomorrow ne
would send a copy of the rules of the yacht
club, as well AS the government laws on
this subject to the master of each vessel.
Captain Evans will go on the revenue cut
ter Manning Tuesday, and will be i'm the
center of the guide ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
BOILER HEADS BLEW OUT.
Serious Accident tn the New O~rIeans
While En- Route Home.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The United States
cruiser New Orleans, under command of
Captain Edwin Longnecker, arrived here
to-day and anchored i'm the North river.
She came from Santo Domingo, where she
has been for nearly two months awaiting
the result of the revolution which occurred
there upon the assassination of President
Heureaux.
She left Santo Domingo on the morning
of Sept %, and was running at full speed
In order to get here in time to take part in
the Dewey naval parade. When two days
out. two of her boiler heads blew out, and
her speed was reduced TO a little over five
knots an hour. The officers of the cruiser
were not inclined tonight to talk about the
accident to her boilers, but it was learned
that the New Orleans is in a very crippled
condition. She may be ordered to the
Brooklyn navy yard for repairs.
The boilers were in bad orGer when she
left Newport. Aug. 3, for Santo Domingo
City, and after lying off the coast of Santo
Domingo for nearly two months unused
they became worse and could not stand the
strain OF running at high pressure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
FIELD ORDERS COMPLETED.
Troops Already Are Leaving
for the Frontier.

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 1.-The COM
handing orders are completed and the
burghers are ready for the field. A large
body passed through the town yesterday.
Business has virtually ceased. The mer-
chants have finished barricading their prem
ises and the proprietors of the drinking
saloons expect to receive a notification to
close their establishments Tomorrow. A
party of 200 Germans has been notified to
leave. and the Irish corps, commanded by
Blake, an Irish-American. will go early in
the week. The miners are paying a1 ESQ
daily, with food. to men who will remain.
Three trains. filled with armed burghers
for the Natal border. were this evening re-
ported as unable to leave B~raalfontein, ow-
ing to a block or the line, which has dis
organized the whole train service. Two
thousand passengers left yesterday by the
morning and afternoon trains and nearly
LOCO more by outgoing trains last night.
The government undertakes to provide for
the families of burghers who go to the
front.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
At R~OOSEVELT'S HOME.
Lord Mimic and Other Distinguished
People Entertained.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Governor and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon to-day
at their home In oyster bay a distinguished
company. Around the table were Lord Min
to. Governor General of canada, and Lady
Mimic, Sir Thomas Upton, Right Hon. A.
Morley, Sir Henry Burdett. ex-president Of
the London Stock Exchange; Charles Rus
sell, son of Lord Chief Justice RUSSELL;
Captain Coghlan and Mrs. Coghlan, Lord
Charles Beresford, Captain and Mrs. John
c.. Fremont, Captain Ferguson, of the
British army; General Francis V. Greene,
Captain Lascalles. Lord Minto's aid-de-
camp; John Jacob Aston. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Governor Roosevelt's
brother-in-law and sister, and Colonel
Treadwell, the Governors military secre-
tary. Most of the Governors guests re-
turned to the city late tonight. He will
entertain Lord and Lady Mimic, who re-
Gently arrived here. and two or three 9TH
ers until Tuesday, when the party will
come to this city and board the dispatch
boat Dolphin, which has been placed at the
Governors disposal by the secretary of the
navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-02
Is. INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2 1892

sacrifices. according to the native reports.
indicated that the Beers would be victori-
GUS"
The special correspondent of the Morning
Post at Pietermarltzburg says: Il under
stand that C~ommandant General Joubert
will not command in the field. He intends
to return to Pretoria. His hurried visit to
the front was to hold the young Beers in
check. S~chalkburger. of the executive
council, will the Beers on the
Deiagoa bay frontier"
The special correspondent of the Standard
at Newcastle. Natal. describing the flight
from johannesburg, says:
The train occupied nearly twice its usual
time. owing to stoppages to allow prece-
dence TO trains going with burghers to the
front. The passengers suffered great in
convenience, particularly the women and
children, being unable to get enough food.
The men were drenched with the rain In
the open trucks.
British and Dutch were being comman-
dered when I left. and their goods were
being seized. So far as / can learn there
are undoubtedly at least 10000 armed Beers.
well horsed, at different points on the bor-
der, especially in the direction of Natal.
They boast their intention of invading Ma
tai on Wednesday next and of sweeping the
British into the sea. 1t certainly looks as
though Natal would be invaded i'm force.
THE %burghers seem sturdy folk. They
are dressed in "a variety of costumes. The
chief defect discernible is the large numbes
Of officials or inferior physique who accom-
pany the troops. These are likely to prove
a source of weakness. From johannesburg
to Volksrust the greatest enthusiasm
seemed to prevail. 1t Is estimated that 90
600 Beers. with field guns, now commando all
the heights within a ffteen-mile radius of
Charlestown."
THE PRETORIA SITUATION.
The Pretoria correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle, telegraphing at noon Sunday,
says:
II have seen the leading members of the
executive of the Transvaal, who desire.
through the Daily Chronicle at the last mo-
ment. to ask what the two kindred nations
are going to fight about. they point to the
fact that a large number of outlanders of all
r,ationalities are arming in defense of the
Republic. They point to the unanimity of
feeling i'm the Orange Free State, which.
they say. should make England pause. They
aim at a union with England like that of
Scotland, not Ireland. and they urge that
1t will be a war like the war that lost Eng
land her American colonies and that 1t will
benefit neither the English nor the CAPT.
talists. The greatest excitement prevails
here. Thirty-six trains with armed burgh-
ers were dispatched yesterday Saturday
amid terribly pathetic scenes. Thousands of
refugees, whites. Malays and Kaffirs, have
gone to the Cape In open trucks. Strict
orders have been issued to the Boer COM
manders on the frontier to restrain their
men from firing. The rains have begun to
fall and plenty of forage will soon be OBJ
tainable."