davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
FERRY,S

NEW BAKERY, No. 25 CHURCH STREET,
opposite Polls Theater, is now open for
business, and we would desire to return
surrounding towns for their liberal patron.
age Of the past 80 years, and now hope to
merit continuance of the same a few yeara
longer. Come and see what you can get
for your money.
my17 tt P. FERRY. Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
Uncle Sans School IN the PhiAhiues.

Il gsuulueyJ jolly time And as merry outside as
ii rs inside For outside there are the LAUGHING faces
ondAheAab6y crcla1ati0~s at khemlsehse0ous branks
ofkhe little FAQbiv0s.
Daily sessions are as f02oaOs: $50 am to 1850 a. H.
3h m. to $ bm E0enlng SESSION: Saturday. z.5o b.m.
TO esq., M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
NEW ia YEN DEFEATS NEW LONDON
F0UB no TWO.
Norwich Wins From Waterbury IN. am
Eleven Inning Game-Derby Defeats
Meriden and Bristol Loses Two GsInes
IN HAT

New London Aug, 29-The game with
New Haven this afternoon was one of
the prettiest seen here this season until
the eighth inning when Wheelock,
Drew, Ryan, Cling and Ivers punched
errors and allowed the visitors to make
three runs. Up to that time the score
was to 0 in favor of New London.
New Haven also succeeded in making
another run in the ninth inning. This
was the seventh straight game that
New London lost, but nevertheless there
was good attendance. Score:
New London 20 0 2 o. 5
New Haven 30 0 0 0 8 IA l
Batteries-Ashe and Luchia; Cling
and Ivers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30
ELEVEN INNINGS IN NORWICH,

ELEVEN INNINGS IN NORWICH.
Norwich, Aug. 29-Waterbury had
the game won easily from Norwich, the
score being to 2 up to the ninth in
ming. Then Kloberdanz got ratified and
three doubles and two singles We're
made off of him, resulting in five runs
Waterbury tied the score in their half
of the ninth inning and neither side
scored in the tenth. In the eleventh in
ming Waterbury could not get man
across the plate, but after two men were
out Chamberlain singled and brought
in Owens. Tate made home run in
the second inning. Score:
Norwich :. @ / 0 0 Is II
Waterbury 20 1 8 2 0 0 / o. 81
Batteries-Durnbaugh and Chamber
lain; Kloberdanz and j. Conner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-30

"Our Soldiers" 800 sheets, &C
"Our Presidents, 800 " &C
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14
j. A. HARRIS & BROS.
SEND ONE DOLLAR
High water AdvertisIng Marx.

The New York Herald of April II printed an
editorial statement that on the previous day
Sunday. April 49, its paid advertising reached
- The Chicago Tribune " on that same day. last
Using than the New York Herald. but what Is
believed to be the greatest amount ever printed
a newspaper. Leaving out of account the TWEEN
ty-two columns of advertising printed by ths
New York Herald on that day in the special Sec
ton devoted to the interests Of Brooklyn and
New and only Int these ,s
passed that of the Herald for the same day by
more than 10. 900 agate lines Of paid advertising.
ny Re- hs rev az It
the New York Herald on that day still fell short
the actual amount OF paid advertising.
New YORK Herald q April ID printed il its main
edition, exclusive OF its Brooklyn and New Jer-
sey supplements, a, 1923 agate lines OF advertise
m "a s Including those supplements it claims
day SO. 450 agate lines of paid advertisement
The comparison should be made in lines of agate
measure because the columns Of The Tfib-
ule " are longer and contain 305 agats. lines.
while those of the New York Herald contain only
2S6 lines of agate each. a
For the four Sundays ending April 16. the
number of columns of advertisements in the New
T9Ik HERALD seSEdng to If claims aE
seldom was ios7 In the same period Of time
tuai paid advertisements. These. reduced To
ssss an aPss sf Hs ssy
IribMnes there were printed In ttiet period
% 383 more ACUTE lines than in the New York
Herald. This excess WAS equal to eighty one
Il he Na@ o Fl
-, 7s. The Chicago Tffbnne. :, * "a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14

Seasoned native lumber, posts and
wood for sale. @. y. dARDAkR,s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14
TO Determine the Size.

Cut a strip of thick paper 90 that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint OF the finger Lay one end on this diagram
at the o. and order the number the other end
indicates
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1899-12-14
a Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of
Annie +. Springer, of 1925 Howard st.,
Philadelphia, Pa, When she found
that DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sum ption had completely cured her of
hacking cough that for many years had
made life burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give her no help, by I
she says of this Royal Cure fit soon re
moved the pain in my chest and can
now sleep soundly, something | can
scarcely remember doing.before. l feel
like sounding its praises throughout the
Universe" Sowill every one who tries
DR.. Kings New Discovery for any trouble
of the throat, chest or lungs. Price soc.
and Loo Trial bottles free at l.. Van
Werden's drug store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The editorial excellence of The Des
| Moines Leader is unequalled in Iowa or
lin any other state. The scholarly ,igor
and sound judgment with which The
4 Leader has handlei the many import
ant public issues, state and national,
'lduring the past year, have gained for
that paper the unbounded confidence of
1.-THE newspaper reading public. The
/ policy of The Leaders, one of fairness
Ito every interest and absolute fearless,
ness in the advocacy Of sound princi-
pies. The news as givenlt through the col
umns of The Leader is absolutely free
from political bias and therefore can be
relied upon to be exact and to leave the
reader free to draw his own conclusions
from the facts as they exist.
Excursion Rates from X. & w. office
on both roads. For the holidays we
will make one and one third fare rate
1 on both roads for the round trip to all
points within radius Of 200 miles.
Dates of sale Dec, 90, "a, 25, 80, 81, and
Jan. 1. Good for return Jan 9. On
Tuesday Dec. 10th we will sell home.
seekers tickets to nearly all points
1 North Northwest, West, Southwest, and
ltSouth at one fare plus $500 for the
sIround trip minimum charge So. 90 tickets
4 good for return 81 days from date ol
i sale. For further information call or
or address. As. THAR.
Seasoned native lumber, posts and
rood for sale. @. p. GARDNER,5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
NEW CORPORATIONS


just Authorized BY the Secretary Of stAte
Mt CharIoston.
Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July IT,
The Secretary of State has issued GER
tifcate of Incorporation to the Mingo
Glass Company, OF Morgantown, with
an authorized capital of 100000. The
company is organized for the purpose
of manufacturing glass and glassware,
pressed and blown in all its various
kinds. The incorporators are R. F..
Thomas, F. B. Bannister, J. c. Picken-
bagh, F. Caples and w. H. Bannister,
all of MorganIown.
Also to the j. R. Kuhn Torpedo
Company, of Parkersburg, with an au-
thorized capital of $4,000. The COM
pany is organized for the purpose of
manufacturing nitro glycerine and
other explosives. The incorporators
are ]. L. Dudley, j. R. Kuhn, G. l..
Dudley, T. F. Barrett and ]. B. Dudley,
all of Parkersburg.
Also to the Belvidere Brewing Com
pany, of Harper's Ferry, with an au-
thorized capital of 100000. The COM
pany will manufacture lager beer and
soft drinks. The incorporators are E.
F. Abney and P. A. Dorsey, of Wash
ington; ]. Savage, of Keonto; James Nj.
Main, of Charleston, and ]. P. Haddox,
of Winchester, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
OIL NEWS.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, July 10
]. F. Boggs Co., of this city, completed
another big gusher in their Rlnards
Mills, Ohio farm, yesterday. The well
is on the j. F. English farm, and is
good in it's natural state for over $50
barrels a day. When shot and clean
ed the venture will do better than 200
barrels daily. The big strikes in the
new field are causing much excitement
among oil men and land owners.
F. C. Percival, one of the best known
oil men who was ever located here, and
an exceeding obliging operator, has
leased large block of territory in the
Warrington field and will make that
his headquarters in the future. Mr..
Percival was prominently identified
with the gun clubs OF the State and is a
crack sh01.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
MOUNDSVILiE.

Walter Davis and Miss Ada Neil, of
Wheeling. spent yesterday with friends in
the city.
Charles Rosser and L. Somehow, OF
Bellaire. were in the city yesterday.
Miss Katie Klugg, of Wheeling, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. John Cook, of Sixth
street.
The saloons were closed tight yesterday
by reason of a strict order issued by
Mayor Parkinson.
Roy Hummel, who has been missing for
over one week, has not been heard from
yet The boy has probably gone to some
other town in search of work. and has
neglected to write.
The street cars were very literally pat
ronized yesterday. There were many
strangers in the city and many of our
own people went to Wheeling.
w. f. Doyle and Guy Mcmahon, OF
McMechen, were in the city yesterday.
Golden Rule Council No. u, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. will have an important meeting
this evening. All members are requested
to be present.
Miss Allie Purdy is visiting friends at
Pittsburg.
Frank Bowers, of Wheeling, spent Sun
day at his home here.
The local Uniform Ranks K. Of p. will
be on the streets this evening for practice
drill
The members of the Fostoria glass
house band and several invited guests
spent yesterday at the Mound City fishing
camp at Clarington, o.
NJ. Callahan has the rig ready to COM
Yoerca drilling another oil well in the
Rogerson field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
A NEW TREATY
Between the United States and Japan Goes
Into Elect To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-A new treaty
between the United States and Japan goes
into effect tomorrow, at which time also
new treaties between Japan and nearly all
of the countries of Europe and some of
the South American republics also go into
effect 1t is an event of far-reachlng inn
portance in the relations between Japan
and the United States, as it does away
with the treaty methods which have been
in vogue for nearly fifty years and substi-
tuteS an entirely new method of pro-
cedure. The same is true in the relations
of Japan with other countries. Taken as
a whole the many new treaties which go
into effect tomorrow place Japan on an
entirely new footing with the world at
large, as she is recognized for the first
time as an equal in every respect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Price took
place yesterday afternoon from st.
Johns Catholic church, at o'clock A
large number of Borrowing relatives
and friends were in attendance The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Father McMinimum. The interment
was made at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17

SPECIAL to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July 49,
Great preparations are being made for
the Eureka-B Buckeye Pipe Line en-
ployes' picnic, which will be held next
Wednesday, July 20, on Marietta island,
at the Buckeye park. 1t is the
employees sixth annual picnic, ana
every year they excel all former gath
erings with their elegant manner OF en-
tertainin gthe guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
FATALLY INJURED,

Special TO the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 16.-
Patrick Conroy, aged rs, an employee
of the Ohio Valley Iron Company furn-
ace was struck and fatally injured at an
early hour this morning. by westbound
Pan Handle passenger No. q, and died
five hours later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
Builders Exchange Excursion.

To Put-in-Bay, Saturday, July 22d, via
Wheeling & Lake Erie, to Toledo.
thence D. & c. Line steamers Only
$500 round trip. Tickets good Is days.
Ticket includes side trip TO Casino at
Toledo, and admission to performance.
Train leaves Wheeling 11:15 a. M, city
time Phone 924 for information. Most
enjoyable trip ever given for the
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
$40 Excursion to the seasbore

From Wheeling via Pennsylvania
lines Don't forget the date-Thurs-
day, July goth. Ask ticket agent John
G. Tomlinson, Wheeling, about de-
tails. 1917
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
RENWOOD.

The delegation that participated in
the parade at Wheeling yesterday, at
tending the corner stone laying at the
lent showing. The parade, composed
of the Knights of st. John and the Hi
bernians, formed at their hall, and
headed by Hackett's band of Bellaire,
marched up. There were in all about
sixty men in line, and when the threat
ening weather is taken into consider
alton, the turn out was very credit
able one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17

Business mems dinner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel. Communication
tickets at reduced rates. Try US.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17
LOU SWABACKER.
wbeelin9 Re9ister

Dance at Bearley's tonight, 131
Eighteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-17

Mrs. Mary Altmeyer, matron at the
Emergency Hospital, has returned
from visit with friends in Pittsburg.
DR.. Jepson, health officer of Wheel
ing, was visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. William Sutton is lying very
i'll at her home near the Junction with
a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Scheck, of Bellaire, was visiting
friends in Benwood last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08
Tom Reed n Sailor.

1t is not generally known that Speaker
Reed was at one time in the American
navy When, in 1860, he returned to his
home in Portland after having been grad
uated from Bowdoin with honors he tried
his hand at law. But he soon afterwards
secured an appointment as acting assist
ant paymaster in the navy, says the
Knoxville Journal and Tribune Reed serv-
ed on the Sybil, which patrolled the Ten
nessee, Cumberland and Mississippi rivers
Her service was uneventful, and in 1865
Reed returned to Portland to practice
law.
AS a young lawyer he displayed the
same qualities of ability and aggressive
ness which have been conspicuous char
acteristic of his political life. One of the
strongest men at the Portland bar at the
time was A. A. Strout. Before beginning
the trial of a suit it was Strout's habit
to inquire of every juror as to the state
of his health, ana impress each with the
idea that the lawyer was solicitous of
that jurors personal welfare
Reed and Strout were constantly antag-
oniZing each other though they were very
good friends. In nearly every csAe of i'm
portance Strout and Reed were on oppo-
site sides. 1t was annoying indeed. for
the suave Strout to hear Reed drawl out
before the opening of a case:
well, your honor, Brother Strout hav-
ing finished his morning task of shaking
hands with the jury, we may now, I hope
proceed with the business of the COURT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.

An item of interesting news comes in
dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa. Il is to the
effect that the Westinghouse Company of
that city is building and Will install for
a farmer Of New York state a complete
farm electric lighting, heating and power
plant The source of power 70 run the dy-
namos viii be a smafi water course which
runs through the farm and has one steep
fan. Motors will operate hay cutters, wood
saws, and various farm machinery, besides
a small saw mill. The residence and barns
win be lighted by electricity, and the cur
rent will be made to cook the
meals. heat the smoothing-irons,
warm the rooms wash the clothes, operate
the churns, and otherwise tighten the
white womans burden in farm life.
This New York farmer viii make the
little stream on his farm, whose power
has been going to waste for years, relieve
him of the expense of Illuminating oils, of
fuel. of several horses and other items,
and at the same time ada to the conven-
fences and comforts of himself and family
and probably increase his revenues besides.
For with a cheap, reliable and ever ready
source of power, the farmer will no doubt
be able TO increase the amount of the
products which he viii have to offer for
sale.
The cost Of the installation of this farm
electrical plant is not stated in the dis
patch referred to. The chances are that 1t
will be more than the average farmer
would be able to pay at once. But If a
farmer who is compelled to have steam
or horse power for his machinery could
electrical plant. would 1t not be good pol
icy for him to do so, even if he had to pay
81 900 for 1t and extend the payments over
several years?
1t is quite likely that during the course
of the next few years the installation of
individual farm electric plants will resolve
itself into a question of available water
power and cost of the apparatus. There
are hundreds of farms in this state for in
stance, on or near which there are streams
from which could be developed ten horse
power or more. If electrical apparatus
"SAN AiiANS 9AAipiSI otlOllS ana cheap, lnGTe
is no doubt that many of the owners of
these farms would put up plants of their
own. to turn the wheels of their machinery
by day, and light up their homes by night.
1t will probably not be a great while be-
fore some enterprising manufacturer will
be represented at the country fairs with
model farm electrical plants, at prices
within the reach of the farmer of moderate
means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08
Mustered Out and Mustered1n

have laid aside my musket and nv uni-
form of blue;
Answered at the final roll-call; listened 10
my last tattoo;
I'll associate no longer with the dawn of
every day,
Sleep-dispelling, slumber- chasing. rousipe
notes of reveille.
have parted from my comrades: I hava
tod them all good-by;
Tears oftimeS bedimmed my vision. hera
and there I heaved a sigh;
But l couldn't help INDUCING in one lone,
and gleeful shout,
When l left them all behind me for I'm
glad I'm mustered out
Now I'm going back to loved ones; going
back upon the farm;
Going back to home and mother; for they
hold for me a charm.
Recollections round them cluster. trAos-
ured mem ries of the past;
And 1t fills my heart with gladness to be
going back at last :
Near my heart a letter nestles and II tells
me I shall find,
Welcome home from one I cherish. from.
the girl 1 left behind;
She is waiting there to greet me, true 10
me she's ever been;
She has promised there TO meet me and
wen both be mustered in.
Lawrence Porcher Hext.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08
When "a Monkey Is a Dog.

A good story of an amusing alteration
which one took place between Mr.. Frank
auckland and a booking clerk is revived
by the Windsor Magazine The naturalist
had been in France and was returning
via Southampton with an overcoat stuffed
with specimens of all Sorts dead and
alive. Among them was a monkey. which
was domiciled in a large breast pocket.
As auckland was taking his ticket. Joko
thrust up his head and attracted the at
tention of the booking clerk. who imne-
diately-and very properly-said, lyon
must have a ticket for that dog, if it's 90
ing with YOU
''Dog?" said auckland Indignantly: CTS
no dog. it's monkey"
IT'S a dog replied the clerk.
Its a monkey" retorted Buckland
and proceeded to show the whole animal
but without convincing the clerk. who in,
sisted on 5 shiHings for the dog ticket 70
London.
Naturally nettled at this Bucklsnd
plunged his hand into another pocket and
produced a tortoise, and, laying il on the
sill of the ticket window. said. 'Perhans
you'll call that dog, too?'
The clerk inspected the tortoise. an, >,
said he, I'VE make no charge for them
they're insectsi"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08
The Man From Texas.

He was registered from Texas, says the
Washington Star. and the hotel reporter,
being anxious to see Texan fresh from
his native heath, asked the clerk 10 point
him out, and at once proceeded to inter
view him.
You are from Texas believer" he said
in his winning reportoriai manner, as he
stood in front of him.
Il beg your pardon?' responded the gen
tleman with slight frown.
I'm a reporter" hurriedly explained the
interviewer, somewhat abashed, land
would be glad to have little talk with
you on Texas matters. How are times
down there?'
"Oh, ali, 1 beg your pardon" said the
Texan. Il did not thoroughly comprehend
the purpose of your approaching me, and
being somewhat apprehensive of strangers
l felt natural hesitancy, don't you
know, in greeting you with that bonhomie,
not TO say camaradieri, so characteristic,
1 believe. of the gentlemen of your pro-
fession. Now that 1 am apprised of your
identity l shall be pleased to communicate
any Information 1 may possess, and in re-
spouse 10 your emnenuy pertinent inquiry
1 may say that as far as my knowledge
extends the times in my political division
of the union are notably salutary."
The reporter wondered If the clerk
hadn't made mistake
Business, 1 presume" he said, sis
good?"
THE commercial industries of Texas"
responded the gentleman, exhibit a most
encouraging absence of those phelgmatic
conditions which certain individuals, who
are prone to look upon the Tartarean side
of every entity, have persisted in phophe-
FfVaer al
litical coalenscences with capitalstic com
bnations, which it is not exigent at pres
ent to designate or discuss. Ii is sufficient
to say that the calamitous cimacteric
which they We're so bombilatious in fulmi-
mating, has signally failed of eventuation
In my own or any contiguous communi-
ties
Il am glad to hear IT," gasped the re-
porter. How are the crops?"
LAS the duties of my vocation are rather
subtegulaneous than extraforaneous" an
swered the gentleman from Texas, with
cautious discretion, possibly I am not en-
tirely competent to become conclusively
respondent to your indagations in that di-
rection. However. from the presentments
of responsible and reliable delators I am
constrained to believe that our agronomiC
conditions are impeccable, and that predial
profits are no less sure than they will be
superlative. Indeed, l am profoundly i'm
pressed by the resultant efforts of every
Triptolemus of Texas of whom 1t has been
my fortuitous fate to have cognoscence
that agriculture and its consatenated col
lateralities in our state is destined to WELD
a plenipotentiary puissance in politics as
well as in all pragmatic and professional
pursuits. I have predicated upon this
bell boy here announced that the gentle
man was wanted at the telephone. Par
don me moment" he said, rising to go
"Certainl, certainly" said the reporter
and as the gentleman disappeared in the
box, the reporter disappeared through the
nearest street door. Gee whiz," he ex-
claimed when he reached the open air
what has ever happened to Texas? Won
der if Boston has slipped a cog and drop
ped down that way?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08

A law just passed in Minnesota author
ICES park boards in cities to plant trees
when petitioned by property owners con-
cerned, and to assess the cost. not exceed
ing 1872 cents front foot, on the property
improved, this to include the expense of
maintaining the trees for three years and
replacing any that may die. The system
has been tested in Minneapolis for fifteen
years. and 1900 vigorous, well-protected
trees along the streets have proved its
success, The outlay in that city has been
remarkably small