davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
PROSPERITY IN THE WEST.

One of the facts that have Il discour-
aging effect on the leaders of the Dem
ocratic party is the great increase in
industrial activity in the West. Every
body. Democrat as we'll as Republican.
who tells anything nowadays about
the social conditions in the Western
States mentions the prosperity which
is diffused through all of them. Bust
ness is more active i'll all of them than
the bank clcarallces from all quarters
OF The West show an immense increase
i'm transactions since last year at this
time. The earnings of the Western
railroads are at the highest figures
ever touched.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Nandcrlip. who has just returned from
a tour through several States in the
Mississippi Valley. is eloquent about
the evidences OF Industrial activity and
prosperity which he saw on every hand.
He remarks that this is killing the sill
vcr ISSUE as Il Democratic dogma. Dem
ocratic leaders in the West are saving
the same thing. There is Il strong dis
position among the shrewder Demo-
cratic magnatcs OF the Western States
to take up some other issue, and let
silver drop out altogether. or put it so
far in the background that it will not
figure with amy prominence in the can
vass. The Stones. Bryans. Joncses
and Altgelds are apparently still IL
ious to stick to 1t. and they are likely
to carry the convention with them. hut
the wiser men of their party. both poll
ticians and editors. are urging their
side to give up that issue and talk of
something else.
The detection of the West is Il seri-
II thing for the Democracy. 1t was
on the West that the Democratic bosses
looked for Il great part of their elec-
toral votes next year. They knew that
the number of States which they can
carry in the South will not furnish
chem with more than half the number
of votes which their party will need to
give it the victory. The South has long
since ceased to be solid for the Democ-
racy. Many votes will have to come
from the West to that party if it is to
have any chance to win. The Demo-
cratic leaders know that they can get
very few votes from the West under
present conditions. 1t was the business
depression resulting from the Demo-
cratic panic of 1898 which created the
conditions in the West which gave the
Democracy several States in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and on the Pacific slope
in 1896. Republican prosperity has en-
sued since then. and the entire situa-
tion is changed. This is why the To-
ports of business activity and general
prosperity throughout the West. which
come from Democrats and Republicans
alike. have a d.s!.sartening effect ON
the Democratic leaders. 1t means n
sweeping victory for the Republican
party. i'll 19OO.-St. Louis Globc-Demo-
ornt
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

that the name of Jefferson will be n
name to %conjure with and to draw to
him the support of many not now num-
bercd among his followers. 1t would
pay better ii Mr.. Bryan would adopt
Jeifcsson's principles. At present he
lacks II very serious quality for be-
ing II follower of Jefferson. Jefferson
believed in all things American. He
believed i'll encouraging American in
dustries. and in using American made
goods. Mr.. Bryan has put himself on
times without number as being
opposed to any system of Il protective
tariff. declaring on one occasion that a
tariff of 10 per cent. WAS as unjustitia-
bic as Il tariff of 1000 per cent. def
ferSon said:
My idea is that we should encour
age home manufacturers 10 the extent
OF N w consumption of everything
of which we raise the raw material. L
do not think it fair in ship II to
say we ought not to make our axes.
nails. etc. here, that they may have
the benefit of carrying the iron to.
Europe and bringing back the axes,
nails. etc"
The followers and believers in JEFF
ferson do not belong with Mr.. BRYAN
II his friends, but with the sun.
porters of the American policy of d
protective tariff.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
The "Anyry Tree"

There is n curious tree in Australia
known rs the angry tree" 1t grows
rapidly, reaching usually the height Of
so feet. AT sunset the leaves fold nm
ana the tender twigs coil tightly. II
the shoots are handled, the leaves rustic
and move u~neaslly for a time. If this
queer plant is moved from one spot to
another. the leaves stand out in oil d.
rsctions. like the quilts on a porcupine.
a most pungent and sickening odor,
said to resemble that given of by rat
t'csnakes when annoyed, fills the air.
and 1t is an hour or so before the leaves
fed in the natural way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
British Police Force Statistics.

The total police force of the United
Kingdom is nearly 10000. OF these
England has 1882. including 15.4GS in
the London Metropolitan Police Force
and $50 in the city police; Scotland,
4.744; Ireland. l2.1G5; Wales, 1,ooSss;;
Isle of Man. 50. OF the large towns,
Liverpool has Il full strength of 1895
men; Glasgow, 1920; Dublin, 1855;
Manchester, 1,O3S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
, and JeRer.on,

Mr.. Bryan is most aggressive, if not
almost violent, in insisting that he be
recognized as the exponent Of Jefrer-
sonian Democracy, believing probably
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

When IN old girl marries, she ta2saa
"und that he has been s.wantnSd
ten years: sometimes Longer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
An abiding Choice.


\ million dollars Il day represents
the size of the demand which the En-.
lopean nations are making upon he
American workshop at the present
timc.-Chicago Timcs-lIerah.
This is a view of the situation which
ought to appeal and which %undoubted-
ly has appealed most powerfully to
American w%orkingmcn. There can he
no doubt hat they find a most salts
factory stateof things, Il state of things
much more to be desired than the DAVIS
of idleness and of free soup. which the
triumph of free trade and the cnact-
ment Of the Wilson law ushercd i'm.
The policy of protection means that
American labori1lg mel are called uppn
to do he work for our own o
millions more of good Americans.
whose demands are more extensive
than are the dema.' DIS of double tllnt
number of people in any other coun-
try in the world. 1t means also that
American labOring men are called
upon to do the work for millions of
people in other countries. Without orr
protective tariff the foreigners would
he doing both their own work and
the larger part of ours. \ choice be-
tween these two situations is not n
difficult one. That choice was taken
definitely and decidedly when Amcri-
can w%orkingmen voted in November.
1876, TO put William Mckinley in the
presidential chair. pledged, as they
knew him to be, to the restoration of
the American system. 1t is a choice
which will be an abiding one.
The sccp,er of Commerce.
England to-day has the g~reatest fleet
on the ocean. but her position as a car
rier is entirely due to the fact that she
at one time possessed enormous re-
sources of coal and iron. With the
disappearance of these her leadership
must depart. Cheap coal and cheap
steel will transfer the scepter of com
merce to the United States and will
deprive Great Britain of the ability to
successfully compete in manufacture
ing. 1t is vain for the British to de-
lude themselves with the belief that
they possess superior qualities which
IA SAtSDAS SACAA " III tuelE do.
sition in the rae There was a time
when such n claim might have been
made, but recent experience has dem
onstratcd that Englishmen are not bet
ter fitted to be the manufacturers of
the world than some other peoples.
Among these must be numbered the
Americans, who. with an equally de-
veloped mechanical ingenuity, plus the
possession of enormous stores Of cheap
fuel and iron, must win in the struggle
for commercial prinacy.-san Fran.
cisco (Cal.) Chronicle.
Where Capital Combines.
The evolution of the trust is possible
anywhere that capital can combine and
control the market.-Buffalo Courier
free trade).
That is precisely what has happened
in Great Britain. "a country Of abso.
lutte free trade. where capital has al
ready combined and is in control of
the market to an extent unknown in
protected America. Alike in number
and in the amount Of combined can
ital. trusts in Great Britain far exceed
those Of the United States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

Married couples in Norway are privil.
eyed to travel on railways at a fare and
q hale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
A MILITIAMAN IN JAIL

Member of Company | of Meriden Re
fused to Pay Company Fines.
Thomas Gormley of Meriden, men,
Der of Company l of the Second regi-
ment, which is located in that city, is in
the New Haven jail, having been COM
r1itted by Colonel Burpee of the Second
regiment on account of refusal to pay
fines imposed for refusal to attend COM
pany drills The case is peculiar one
and Gormey is said to be the first man
committed to the New Haven county
Hail under those circumstances in num-
her of wears. He was arrested Thurs
day by Deputy Sheriff Duis of Merden
on warrant issued by Colonel Burpee
and was brought to the Jail by Deputy
Duis. His fines for non-attendance OF
drills had not been paid yet last night
and the probability is that he will be
obliged to remain in Jail until they are
ipaid, as he cannot be compelled to work
out the fines
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

Brief Mention,

High water to-day, 1904 a. m.
italian laborers furnished 4S6 State st.
Mrs. ]. e. Downs Of this city is the
guest of her brother, Joseph w. Hobart,
in Ridgefeld.
Joseph Geoghegan and family of Oak
willie attended the funeral of his sister S
husband, John Wild, in this city Thurs ?
day.
Rev. Mr.. Moody, pastor of the NJ E.
church in Redding, and Mrs. Moody
are visiting at their home in New Ha-
ven.
The Brooklyn Athletic Benevolent as
ISOLATION of Waterbury will give an ex-
cursion to New Haven and Savin Rock
July 4.
Consolidated road was in New York yes
terday attending a meeting of the drec-
tors of the Consolidated road
Mrs. Sumner Knowles of Shelton,
with her son Kenneth, is enjoying
two weeks vacation with friends in
tMiddletown, New Haven and New Brit
ain.
Grand Secretary Mrs. Leeds of New
Haven and Grand Esther Mrs. Dean of
New Haven of the Grand chapter, o. e.
S., We're visitors at the Masonic home,
Wallingford, Thursday.
Miss Mary d. Cooke daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Cooke of Winsted, will
be married Tuesday, June 20, at noon,
to Frederick w. Black of Chicago at the
brides home in Winsted.
The rush for those straw and felt hats
at the Burgess store keeps up, and this
is the spot to get suited in trunks and
travelling bags and dress-suit cases. The
special drive in canvas dress-sut cases,
only $1.75 continues.
J. H.. Sessions & Son of Bristol find
1t necessary to increase the hours of la
rbor to thirteen. At this factory eight
hours constituted a days work for
many years. Some months ago it was
found necessary to increase it to ten
hours.
The Yale Alumni Weekly announced
yesterday officially that the finance
committee for the b-centennial cele-
bration in 1901 had received in cash or
personal pledges the sum of $404 ,S20.32.
This amount does not include funds col
1ected by subcommittee which have
not vet reported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
II Continuation Of Unprecedented Selling:
7asEE!ggM'lNALLEY@.
Another great e---Millinery.

Flushed with the events Of the past week-event that
have fixed altogether standards in seng--and with
cost recklessness that goes hand in hand with all big
successes quickly to another OCCASION
great Millinery Sale. Not the announcement
that you have to look for just at this time But
offerings hats, trimmed and untrimmed, in the seasons
every style-and flowers and foage-a and away beyond
and below any that might have been expected from
the eeBig Store
Unheard Of prces--Yes For overmaserng eagerness
make big occasion follow quick upon big occasion has
upset plans we'll prices--and store precedent
deserving description here Of the showing compre-
hendng, does, than thousanditems is not to
be thought Of further than to wish possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Childrcn'S
Low Cost
Hats.

These are offered to meet
the demand for low-priced
ready trimmed hats. They
are shown with flowers, rib
bons, null and incidentals are
evidence OF S.. 50 value. But
the price will be STAB.
Still another showing in
cludes ieghorns and fancy
braids, Might pass FOR a
$I.75, but an unusual sale
means unusual prices, 75c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Trimmed Hats.

Other sales, in imitation,
there might be. There could
not be such hats. For there's
a poesy, a genius in these
gems of of the milliner's art
that is the safe product of in
dividual conception, taste and
skill. These qualities cannot
be encroached upon.
Fashions latest note is in
these seasonable offerings
and the only words that
adequately convey the main
charm is becomingness, as
you prefer-stunning if you
will.
The hats included under
this offer are in four lots, as
follows:
1st lot. $40, SIS, and SIS
hats, the very choicest of all
this great stores choice show
ing changed about in price to
create mild amazement, and
to sell at $3.50
ed lot. Hats worth IS to
$40, will be found selling for
$4.9S.
sd lot. Hats that show a
So and 81 value, $2.o8
4th lot. Women's and
children's white and fancy
colored straws, trimmed with
the light gauzes and null, So
value, $I.o8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
jewellery.

One lot of sterling silver
dumb bell link cuff buttons !;
regular price CSC. While
this lot lasts the price will be
I5c.
Women's six piece waist
sets, gold and silver plated
and pearl. Would be con-
sidered a bargain at Ioc.
Price Saturday, 1oc a set.
Gold plated beauty pins,
the quality that has always
sold at CSC a doz. Here
Saturday at Ioc a dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Perfumes.

w. H. Brown & Bros Trip
lie Extracts in violet, white
rose, heliotrope, jockey club,
lilly Of the valley and blue
bells. Regular price, CSC o.,
for Saturday, nc OF.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
9tEgMMALLN@'
ACetyline Lamps.

The Bill requiring a light
on wheels after dark, has a
second time, passed one
branch of the legislature. If
it should become a law, as
seems probable, there is every
reason why you should buy a
lamp now before possible
changes in prices and before
the inevitable rush.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
The Final Hours in Muslin Underwear.
Rounding Out the Great Sale.

Rounding Cut Sale
The end is nearing few more hours remaln---and
about enough of the great stock of unprecedented bargains
to last
Saturday evening will witness more eager buying and
make fitting finale this remarkable merchandising
event of the year.
We will say anything further about the garments
They have received ample attention and description We
will than emphasize the price features. They
too, stand record which small may aspire
We merely sound the closing The opportunities
passing away--wl soon be store history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Have 1t Sent to You.
Saturday, June 10, 1899.
NEW ADvERqIsEMENTS Toby

Another Great Sale-The Edw. Malley Co.
Best Paint-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Bicycles-Veru Bicycle Co.
Bicycles-Henry Fl. Guernsey.
Exhibition Buffalo Bill's Wild West.
Estate Thomas Wells Probate Notice.
For Sale-House-R. W. Bronson.
Eound-Shoulder Cape-1026 Chapel Street.
For Rent-First Floor-3O Ed Street.
For Sale-House-John G. Punderford.
For Sa.e-Cottage Fl. Webb.
Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'
Good News-'The Robinson & Co.
Good Bye Bikes-Llnsey & Lightbourn.
Hose, ammocks-LipSley & Lightbourn.
Iost-Ponles-E. NJ Kimberly
Notice to Taxpayers-Town of Hamden
New Blnocular-E. L. Washburn & Co.
Oxford Tles-N. II. Shoe Go.
Olive OLE. r. Hall & Son.
Prices of Meats-Palace Market
Reasons-The Chas. Monson Co
Straw Hats-Brooks & Company.
Sorosis Shoes--A. B. Greenwood
Tribute to the Public McIntyre's Arcade
We Offer To-day The G. e. Hart co.
Wanted-Girl-35S Howard Avenue
Wanted -Housekeeper-10 Elliott Street
Wanted-Help-S00 Chapel Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
OH Lamps.
Tennis

and golf the two national
summer sports. And the two
sports for which the "Big
Store" has httingly provided
50 fttingly, in fact, as to have
won the name Of "headquart-
ers. This week presents
strong items in tennis wants /:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, d. c., June 0, 1890, 6 p. m.
Forecast for Saturday
For New England and Eastern New York
Fair Saturday and probably Sunday, ligh
variable winds becoming northwesterly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Books
A Friday and Saturday offer.

The books that most people
are reading-the books that
most people want. At prices
that cannot be found any,
where else-and mark this
at prices that in most instan-
ces will hold good even here
for only Friday and Saturday.
Monday, many Of these oppor-
tunities will have passed.
Standard Encyclopaedia
book of reference worthy of a
place in every family book
case-go to it for anything
you want to know about. ?
volumes-cloth and the price
for the set is down to csc
" Practical Housekeeper,"
5000 receipts on cooking,
carving, household helps, etc,
2oC
Kipling Booklets, 8 kinds,
&c each
Summer Reading.
Paper covered books, good
paper, clear type, popular
stories, sc
Illuminated cover series, SC
Hon. Peter Sterling, and
others, paper, $50
asew stamp albums, 1899, 1Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
A Breeze
in Sailors.

And a breeze that will
stir hats, Wearers of hats
and hat stores, too. We
never heard of the popu-
lar sailor being quoted
at prices like those which
follow. We are quite
sure you never have.
But it will emphasize just
what opportunities this
sale includes.
The commanding item
is sailor we found selling
for ooc. Jumbo braid
the popular straw of the
season, trimmed with
plain band-and a light
weight hat. What we
did was to take away the
half-dollar. And SO, for
this millinery occasion, Io
That is one. The com
plete showing of sailors
is without doubt the
largest the season has
brought out. The diff
erence is in the straw
and the braids, withprlces
graded-not to cores
pond with value-for that
has been disregarded-
but to express a differ
ence. Colors, also-and
every size.
Trimmed sailors, with
soft gauzes, quilts and
wings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Flowers.

The flower counters are
like une gardens transferred.
But the points that interest
the salient matter for this
sale is not the extensive show
ing-that is remarkable in its
own way-but the astonishing
prices. Look through all our
store news. You will not find
this word except in this in
stance. It's emphatic of the
values, indicated herewith:
10 Cents-Fr0m 29C and 39C
Apple blossoms. bluetts daisies
poppies, roses lilac and violet foliage.
l9C,-were 69c, 4Sc
and SSC,
Sweet peas violet foliage, roses. all
colors and 8 in bunch. Daisies, bachelor
buttons and roses, one dozen and half in
bunch,
3qc-were soc and 75c.
Field flowers, roses. in a bunch,
lilacs violet wreathes. snow balls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
UntrimmeG Hats.

Fancy braids in odd col
ors and shapes. For women
and children. The value of
these IS ooc. This occasion
price, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Drugs.

100 grain quinine pills, 1Sc
Imperial Granum, ACC
Matted Milk, large size, 69c
M attison's Wild Cherry
Phosphate, 1oc
Parker's Cold Cream, large, 16c
Selected Almond Meal, SC
Talcum Powder, &C
Violet Toilet Water, 1oc
Good Florida Water, 1oc
Floating CASTLE Soap, &C cake
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
Walking and Golf Hats.

The trimmed walking and
golf hats are the becoming
Enthusiastically the most
popular, because appropriate
tor SO many occasions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
7arEgMMALLM@.
Mems furnishings

Mems bicycle trousers,
worth $2.25 for $1.49 a pair.
Mems crash caps, roc each.
Mems bicycle suits, about
20 of the $500 quality to
close, at $40.
Mems wash ties, 6 for CSC.
Mems fine Isle finish seam
less half hose, 3 pairs for CSC.
Mems Jersey ribbed bal
briggan shirts and drawers,
Ioc each.
Mems extra fine balbriggan
shirts and drawers, soc quality
for SAC each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10

'''. ~ "...:
First. Polaris Suitings. Silk
and wool mixtures. Were
sold at $1.25. Special,
3oc
Second. A fine lot of Gre
pons, showing exclusive col
orings and effects-were
$3.50 a yard. Special, $1.oo
Third. Satin finished Vene-
tians-one of the seasons,
popular fabrics. Were
$1.5o and $500. Special,
$I.oo
Fourth. A few pieces of 81
inch Scotch Cheviots. Were
sold at $1.25. Special
price, soc
Fifth. Checked Homespuns,
e inches wide. Sold for
75c. Bright, clear col
ors, golf checks. Special
price, SOC
Sixth. Silk and Wool Nattee
Mixtures. Were 75c a yard.
For this special occasion 3oc
Seventh. Shepherds Plaids.
A As inch material. In
black and white, blue and
white ana Drown ana white.
Originally sold for 75c.
Special price, CSC
Eighth. Pequin Cloth. a.
inches wide. At $1.oo it was
very popular. Special price,
soc
Ninth. Black and white
Scotch cheviots. Former
prices, ST and $I.25.
Snecial price. CSC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
RaCkets.

Size AZ feet by 8 feet, IS
strand, not bound, $1.3o
Size 3ox3, IS strand, bound,
1.8o
Size 42x3, IS strand, bound,
$2.2o
Tennis Balls.
Victor Newport, 21c
Victor Championship, 2oc
Wright & Ditson's Champion
ship, $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-10
10 cents from 29c and 39c
l9c, 69C, 4Sc
and soc.

3Qc-were soc and 75C.
Field flowers, roses in a bunch
lilacs, violet wreathes snow balls
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-15

Joe A. Kline, printe' rough ri.
der and hippodrome performer, is
now the publisher of the Centralis
Gazette, one of the papers the
Vinita Leader says it does not edit.
Joe is one of the boys who won
applause from an entire nation as
a soldier and then he went into
the circus ring and pleased them
as well. But if he can win ap-
plause from his home people for
bis work on the home paper be
may congratulate himself on the
greatest success Of them all.-
MUskogee Phoenix.