davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07
EMMA CLEARwATERs.
American Horses In Germany.

American horses as we'll as manu-
features are making inroads upon the
German markets and are giving the
subjects OF Emperor William some
concern. Consul Winter at Annaberg,
in dealing with the importation OF
horses into Germany, sends an article
from the Hamburger Nachrichten,
which says: "Importations from Amer
lea have caused the horse raisers OF
Holstein to suffer much OF late. A
stock company has just been formed
in Berlin for the express purpose OF
importing horses from the United
States The Americans have succeed
ed in breeding a horse which COM
pares favorably in every way with the
Holstein animal, especially in those
points so highly priced in a work
namely: broad hips and large
build generally. The best markets for
Holstein horses has always been the
provinces of Saxony, Thuringia, and
Brunswick The demand is created by
the large sugar factories This mar
ket has been decreasing OF late, owing
to American horses being purchased
in Berlin. A few days ago this Berlin
company shipped a drove OF eighty
through Hamburg en- route for Milan,
Italy, where they are to be used ON
the tramways. Almost every week a
long freight train filled with American
horses leaves the Berliner Bshnhof for
various parts of Germany. In spite of
expensive freight and a tariff of 81
per head the Americans have built up
a respectable competition in the Ger
man market.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

Boston's British-Ameriean Residents.
There are in Boston 44,20T persons
born in British America. including ON
tario, Nova Scotia. New Brunswick.
Prince Edward island and Newfound-
land.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

- From Farmers Review: Generally
peaking, it is unwise to have molting
lNpirds to carry through, the reMedv
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

Use a Pure-Bred Sire.-In selecting
a flock, would not say to purchase
pure-bred ewes. While purity of breed
ing is an absolute necessity on the
part OF the sire, it is not at all essential
on the part of the dam. Purity of
breeding on the part of the sire tends
to render him prepotent and, because
of this prepotency, it gives him the
ability to effect improvement. The lack
of purity OF breeding on the part of
the dam takes away her power to re-
sist change in the direction desired
when mated with a pure-bred sire, con-
Sequently dams of very mixed breeding
are excellent material upon which to
commence the work OF up-grading. SO
far as blood elements are concerned.
Allow me to emphasize. here. that, un-
der no consideration, use anything but
a pure. bred registered ram, and in
making a selection be sure and get a
good individual as we'll as a good ped
igree.-E. S. kirkpatrick.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

Pride often stands between US aud
our truest happiness.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

Beat Markxman-
The best marksmen are usually those
with gray OF blue eyes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

Sterilized milk or cream. properly
speaking, is that in which all the
germs have been destroyed usually by
repeated heating TO 212 degrees F.
boiling point. but in dairy practice
the term is applied to milk or cream
which has been heated once to tenn
uerature of about 212 degrees F.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

erickson Dayett, OF Christiana; John
Wiley Dayett. of Couch's Bridge, and
Mrs. Margaret A. Tull, of No 500 Mon
roe street. at whose home the celebra-
ton was held.
This took the form of family re-
union. and pleasant was the scene as
the happy couple journeying many
years as companions through life
gathered about them their children and
relatives. and enjoyed the remarkable
occasion.
When man and wife reach the TWEEN
ly-iifth milestone OF their marital bliss
It is n great epoch of their life. or
usually is regarded as such, and like
wise is a vaster Significance attached
to the celebration OF the golden ami
versary. But when 1t is considered
that eighteen milestones beyond the
nftieth have been passed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayett, the pride OF the children
In the observance of this unequaled oc-
cas,nn can easily be appreciated.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Sea Guils' Feathers.

Bangor tMaine) Commercial: One
OF the best-selling novelties Ia feath-
ers for millinery trade are those of the
sea gull. The wings and breasts are
most desirable and the price is on the
rise daily. Hundreds OF dollars are
paid out weekly to the Pleasant Point
Indians, near Eastport, by Boston and
New York dealers for these goods. A
gentleman who visited there last week
saw one buyer pay s65 for bunch OF
feathers that he could gather up in his
hand. The Indians have secret proc.
esss in curing the breasts of the most
desirable. There are thousands Of
gulls on the Maine coast, and every
thing bids fair for new industry for
the people who live on the coast. Tho
prices paid have almost doubled since
the last OF August.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

moved to New Castle. They resided
there two years. and then removed to
the Bradley farm, near Newark. Mr..
Dayett resided in Pencader hundred
about seventy-five years. In 1858 he
purchased the farm and mill property
known as the Valley MILL" on the
Delaware City G. Newark railroad,
three miles south of Newark. He was
engaged in the milling business with
his sons until 1883, when he retired and
with Mrs. Dayett took up his residence
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Tull, Of 800
Monroe street.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of the long married life of this re-
markable couple is that in all these
last sixty-eight years they have never
had serious quarrel.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

AND COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
NlsIIlI(II University of Denver. Complete
Musical education. Circulars free
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
PAY FOR A SPOT.
Ingenious Little Idea for Teaching Chill
dren to BE Neat

Two mothers of large families were dis
cussing domestic matters one day and
the younger of the two spoke with a sigh
of the way In which her tablecloths were
spotted through the daily mishaps of her
Companion
,,ape Perhaps you'd like to know how have
helped my boys to be careful at the ta-
be- said i'd, the older woman: '.it is the
and l have never found a better''
The rule in our family" she proceed
ed, when urged by her friend to explain
her method, rs this: Any one who makes
a spot on the tablecloth must cover It
witt. with a piece of money, and the piece
entirely; no rims allowed. The chill
dren have to provide the coins out of
their pocket money. This rule applies to
their father and me as well as to them
The sum goes to buy new table linen.
1.-The first year l tried the new plan we
had money enough for three handsome
tablecloths. but since then there has been
less and less. This is the fourth year
and although none of my boys has yet
reached his 18th birthday, and they are
by no means unusually deft in their
management of knives forks and spoons.
they have learned to serve themselves
and others so well that l am inclined to
think their contributions to the table
cloth fund will be very slight"
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

During the morning the guests be.
gan to gather at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tull and delightful social time
was held. Toward noon arrangements
were made for the family reunion dim
nsr, which was served in the large din
ing room. A long table was laden with
an excellent repast, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Dayett sat at the head and their
children and grandchildren gathered
about them This dinner was fea-
ture of the wedding anniversary cele-
bration.
In the afternoon some of the visitors
strolled about the city for awhile and
others gathered in the parlor, where
the Rev. Mr.. Hendrickson led song
service. Old-fashioned Methodist
hymns were sung, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayett
joining in the singing.
At supper time the sixty-eighth wed
ding cake, as it was termed. was cut
with much ceremony. and a piece was
served to every person present. In the
union departed for their home, they
left with Mr.. and Mrs. Dayett many
well wishes and an abundance of con-
eratulations, with prayer that Mr..
ana Mrs. Dayett may have many more
celebrations of their lengthy wedding
voyage through life.
Adam Dayett was born June 12, 1909,
near Wilmington, and his father dying
when Adam was 3 years old, the family
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
TOLLS THE KNELL OF ROYALTY
Curious Regulations That Govern the
Use of st. Paurs Great He'll.

Curious Regulations That Govern the
Use of st. Paurs Great BELL.
The great bell of st. Pauls was not
tolled for Prince Henry of Battenberg.
because he was not in the line OF de-
scent from any English sovereign, says
the Westminster Gazette. This honor
is paid only to a member of the royal
family who could under any conceiva-
BILE circumstances succeed to the
throne, though 1t may be doubted
whether the bell would toll for
royal infant not in the direct line OF
succession. This rule does not apply
to the consort of the sovereign, of the
heir apparent, or of prince or prin-
cess on the steps of the throne. The
booming of the great bell OF St. Paul's
was the first intimation which the citi-
zens Of London received OF the death
Of the prince consort, which occurred
at II o'clock on the night of Saturday,
Dec. IA, 1861. Outside the royal fam
lily the only persons for whom the bell
is tolled are the archbishop of Canter-
bury, the bishop Of London, the dean
of St. Paul's, and the lord mayor Of
London dying in his year of Office.
The bell is not Great Paul, but the old
great bell on which the hours are
struck. On the occurrence OF death
in the royal family the home secretary
at once communicates with the lord
mayor. desiring him to communicate
the news to the dean of st. Paul's,
with request that the great bell may
be tolled. The bell is then tolled at
intervals Of minute for an hour
The last occasion was on the death
of the duke of Clarence, on Jan. IA.
1892. The duke died at 9:15 a. M, and
the bell was tolled from IL till 12. At
the funeral of the late Canon Liddon,
in September, 1890, Great Paul, which
is much the deeper and more sonorous
bell OF the two, was made available, as
by the rules the old great bell could
not be used.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Machinery & Supplies bSIrHSFP nes nHHPE1M MrS. :
& SUPPLY CO., lGOl l7th ST.. cor. wazee Denver
BROWN PALACE HOTEL fhssFYES5y tIHs tEo5y
European and American plans, 81 50 and IS and up.

FIDELITY SAVINGS sassssisss DsP s ,si ar
100000 Pays 4to6 per CT deposits. Send for rule
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
HOw'a Thisr

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned have known f. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
West Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
o.: Walding Kinnan IL Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free Price
15c per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made
a New Woman Of Mrs. Kuhn.
[LErrEs ro MRS. r1NkuAx Mo. 6a.ao,l


DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I think it is
my duty to write to you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
full relief have experienced by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. l tried different doctors, also
different kinds of medicine. l would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever.
For eight years was great suf-
fcrer. had falling of the womb and
was in such misery at my monthly
periods could not work but little
before l would have to lie down. Your
medicine has made new woman of me.
1 can now work all day and not get
tired. l thank you for what you have
done for me. 1 shall always praise
your medicine to all suffering women. I"
-MRs. E. E. KUHN, GERMANo, OHIO.
81 have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages of your Sana-
tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills,
and can say that your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. Before
taking your remedies I was very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous, had
no ambition, could not sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. Now
am well, and your medicine has cured
me. Twill gladly recommend your med
Mrs. M. l.. SHEARS, GUN MARSH, MICH.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Foolish Man.

New York Journal: Bessie-Good
ness gracious, Mabel! What are you
crying for? Mabel-George proposed
to me last night. and I refused him
boo-hoo!-a the silly goose tho
boo-hoo-hoo! thought meant It.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

New equipment makes the Union Pacific
the most popular line running both east
and west from lIenver. Nine hours saved
between Denver and San Francisco or the
Pacific northwest, and only one night to
Chicago, st. Paul or St. Louis. Ticket
Office, 9il Eth street.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

make the fire "Lenme alone. Eliza:
I'm going to stay in bed later now, and
help crush the coal trust"
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23

woman kever can re-.st a man who
convinces ner that he doesn't know how
to fiatter her and then does.-New York
Press,
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-23
Denver Directory,

OXFORD HOTEL Depot. ns1a ST. rtrseasot seas Union
c. II. Morse Mgr, j. w. TenEyck. II. A. Triplett.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
TEMPERATURE AND SEEDS.

IEMfEHAIURE AND Seeds.
AS Mr.. Wilson Is curious as to the ef-
feet Of extreme cold upon seeds it may
perhaps be Of interest to give a recent
illustration.
At Dover, on September is, Sir w.
Thiselton-Dyer described at the meet
ing of the British Association, expert
ments which he had carried out in con-
junction with Professor Dewar to as
certain the influence Of the temperature
of liquid hydrogen on the germinative
power of seeds. The experiments show
ed that life was sustained at temporal
ture so low that chemical action was
stopped. Seeds Of barley, vegetable
marrow, mustard, and the pea were
actually immersed In liquid hydrogen
for upward of six hours. The seeds
came out of the ordeal bright and ap-
parently unchanged, and all germinat-
ed after they were planted. The low
est temperature to whoch they were
subjected was 453 degrees Fahrenheit
below the temperature Of melting ice
Notes and Queries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
GIBSON SKETCHES.

Successfully given in Music Hall Last
Evening
The Gibson sketches and entertain
ment by the st. Rose guild We're most
successfully given at Music hall last
night. There was very large crowd
present and each of the sketches was
heartily applauded.
After the programme there were
some sketches from Polls theater and
these were followed by dance lasting
until ~ O'clock The programme was
as follows:
The Lady Of the Tiger.
Arranged by Miss Margaret M. Hogan.
Find the Girl Who Has Been Kissed
Within Ten Minutes.
Arranged by Miss Edith Scranton.
Recitation-Selected
The Triumph Of Genius.
Arranged by Mise Mary Hoey.
Love Will Die.
Arranged by Miss Margaret Hogan.
Solo-Selected
Miss Mary Sullivan.
The Last Day of Summer.
Arranged by Miss Rosetta j. Walsh.
Their Presence of Mind.
Arranged by Miss Mamie Clarity.
Recitation-Selected.
]. H. Orr.
Is Caddy Always Necessary?
John Lynch.
Arranged by Miss Josephine Reynolds
Obi Where Are Those Strong Mind
ed Resolutions?
Solo--Selected.
Edward Sparks
Find the Hero.
Miss Edith Scranton.
Arranged by Miss Mary Hoey.
Solo-Selected.
Edward Sparks.
Observation-Disclosures of S. 2. Poll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01

England 4, Nova Scotia /, Ohio 8, Con-
necticut -, Maine 2, New York 6, Yer
mont l. Iowa 2, Pennsylvania 8, Massa-
chusetts 4, Arkansas l, Norway /, Ger
many /, Cuba /, Maryland L. oregon /.
The company sat down to the table
at 8 o'clock fine course dinner
which had been provided by the Mems
Bible class of the Calvary Baptist,
First M. E., Second congregational,
Church of the Redeemer, Dwight Place,
and United churches, was served at the
conclusion Of which w. r. Downs,
chairman of the reception committee,
who presided at the dinner called upon
the different ones present to tell from
whence they came and other things of
interest about themselves. The an
swers were quite laughable and imme-
diately did away with all formality.
Later the gathering adjourned to the
parlor, where they were addressed by
the Rev. Alexander F. Irvine. A mu-
steal and literary entertainment was
given az follows:
Selection-Y M. c. A. Orchestra
Song-W r. Downs.
Song-Mise Mabel Hepburn.
observation-disclosures Rogers.
Address-Mf. Yatnaguchl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01

pies. Herein lies the advantage of van
ity; 1t affords room for the discount.
The experiences of literary men and art
lists form the most notable or obvious
examples of the effects Of vanity or
modesty upon ones standing, but there
are similar examples to be found in
branch of effort and industry. Men
should avoid unsubstantial vanity as a
weakness, but they should not fail to
maintain proper Interpretation lest
their modesty may be misunderstood
and work to their disadvantage.-Bal
timore Sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
REV. e. L. JAGGAR'S TRAGIC
DEATH.

While Performing a Wedding-Had
Not Had Time to Sign Certificate
When He Fell Dead.
Rev Edwin L. Jaggar died suddenly
at his home on Clarendon street,
| Springfield, Tuesday evening of heart
| failure. Mr.. Jaggar had been an in
valid for many years, but during the
past few months had been rapidly re-
gaining strength and felt that he was
upon the road to recovery His sudden
death was doubly sad, as he had con-
Quoted a wedding, that of Lucy E. Will
liams and Frank Grant. The bride had
been in the employ of the Jaggar fam
| lily for some time as servant, and had
asked Mr.. Jaggar, as favor, to marry
| them. He consented to perform the
| ceremony, feeling that it would be no
| tax upon his health. He had been SUI
fering from neuralgia of the heart, and
| the unusual strain proved too great
tax upon him. Hardly had he finished
reading the marriage service when he
sank into a chair and died instantly.
He had not had time to sign the mar
riage license Of the couple, and this was
returned to City Clerk Newell by
member of Mr.. Jaggar's family. AS it
was not signed by the officiating clergy
man. Mr.. Newell will file it with
statement of the circumstances. The
lack of signature on the official return
does not invalidate the marriage.
Mr. Jaggar only recently moved to
Springfield from Hartford, and had
never been an active clergyman there,
owing to his poor health. He leaves
widow and two sons, Charles III. Jag
gar and Clarence e. Jaggar, the latter
being connected with the Worcester
Gazette. The funeral was held at
his late residence this afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. II. M. Hodgdon of West
Hartford officiating, assisted by Rev T.
III. Hawkes. and Rev. E. III. Knight. The
burial will be at Warren.
Edwin Luther Jaggar was born in
Pennsylvania in 1885. He was gradu-
ated from Iowa college in 1857, in the
second class that went out from there,
and Is thought to have been the oldest
graduate from that institution in the
country. Then he went to the Chicago
theological seminary, graduating there
in 1861. He held the following pastor
ates: Clifton ILL.,, Congregational
church, 1S61-62 Warren, 1S63-67; South
Deerfield, 1S69-69 Southbridge 1S7o-72;
West Medford 1894; Bristol, N. r.,
1S77-S1 and was chaplain of the Con-
necticut state prison with residence at
Hartford, 1882 He lived in Hartford
until he went to Springfield
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
TdRIO US ITEMS.

The Yalesvilles Y. P. S. C. E. will
hold young peoples rally at the
Methodist church Friday evening of
next week. All the young peoples soci-
cites of the Meriden G. E. union and
Meriden camp, Epworth league, are in
vited. The Rev. DR.. Gardiner S. Ell
bridge of New Haven will be the lead
ing speaker.
William Warner, the Yale student
who was severely burned by an explod-
ing torch at the President Hadley in
auguration, returned yesterday to his
home in Hartford after a few days
visit with friends in Wallingford.
The governor has issued an order ap-
pointing the new officers in Company
H, First Regiment, c. N. g. as follows:
Captain, James A. Sparks; first lieu
tenant, James Smith; second lieutenant,
vember II, 1899.
Thanksgiving night was celebrated in
very elaborate manner by the st.
Patrick's Y. M. T. A. B. society in their
club rooms on Wallace street James
J. Cannon was the chairman of the
committee or arrangements. The dane
ing was greatly enjoyed as also a pro-
gramme in which some of the citys
best talent appeared. G. H. Scully's or
chestra furnished music for the dane
ing.
Mrs. Elizur p. Atwater died Friday
at Black Mountain, North Carolina,
aged "A years. Interment in Cheshire
Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs Atwater
was the daughter of Alp11Stus uar,ipo
way of Montowese and leaves three
brothers, Willis B. Merwin E. and E.
M. Hemingway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
EXPLOSIVE ON THE TRACKS.

Loud Report at the Corner of Whitney
Avenue and Grove Street Last Night.
About o'clock last night there was
loud report as if from an explosion
at the corner of Whitney avenue and
Grove street. There was evidently
some explosive placed on the track of
the Fair Haven and Westville road and
when one of it's cars passed the spot
there was loud report attracting the
attention of the nearby residents.
The conductor of the car when seen
last evening said that the car was not
damaged at all, but that it's occupants
We're frightened to some extent. 1t was
probably the work of boys of the vi
cinity.