davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
At Howe & Stetson's s. A Sample Line Of Women's Golf and
 Dress Skirts.

This is the entire sam- pie line of the Columbia Manufacturing Co. of Hartford which we clos ed out at a very low price.
 The lot comprises Wheeling, Golf or Rainy Day Skirts, also some of the handsomest things in full length Walking Skirts. Materials are sty- fish double faced goods, solid col ors and rich plaids all in the newest color combinations; also number of reversible skirts (seams finished so that either side may be worn out) The particular points of these skirts are the perfect "hang" and the care full finishing, almost every skirt in the lot being finished with l2 rows of machine stitching on the bottom. Values range from 5000 to SIS. Beginning tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, your choice at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23

Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses and heals the mem- brane. Elys Cream Balm is such a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes quickly. Prices 50 cents al druggists or by mail.
 Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop- ping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved-J. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
EARLY ORDERS AT CI1rI4E1

VINDEIIO IIFR IS.
 Some people delay giving their Christmas orders till other and wiser people have gotten in ahead We hope to be able to fill all orders that may come in for pictures and frames, but the constantly growing conviction among New Haven people that the work done at our store is uneuualled increases the pressure upon our re- sources from week to week, therefore we invite early orders. It is also wise to make early selections from our ele- gant stock of cut glass, colored glass, pottery, china and our collection of artistic plaster casts.
 n23 2t EVARTs CUTLER & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23

NEW ADVERTIsEM ENIS TO- DA Y. Auction Sale-R. E. Mallory.
 Curtains-Howe X Stetson.
 Ceylon and India Tea-At Grocers'. Dr. Agnew's Ointment-E. A. Gessner. Estate Sherman ]. Blood-Probate Notice. Estate r. w. Tuttle--Probate Notice. Football-E. E. Hall X Son.
 Good As It Is-S. H. Street x Co. Important Announcement-Mcln x Co. Keen Interest-The Edw. Malley Co. Prescriptions-E. L. Washburn X Co. Poultry and Game-The c. F. Hart Co. Securities Kimberly, Root X Day. Silk Waist Bargain-Chas. MOnson Co. Thursday-The Gamble Desmond Co. Thanksgiving Dinner--C. T. Downes x Son Music -Gamble-Desmond Co. Wedding Presents-The G. H. Ford Co. Wanted d-Situation-91h Greene Street. Wanted -Place-5S Halock Street. Wanted -Situation-217 Poplar Street. Girl-76 Pearl Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation-16 Franklin Street. Wanted-Glrl-1S6 Lawrence Street. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
At Howe & StetsOn's
Dress Goods.

Dress Just word ot these ~, stylish seasonable stuffs OoouS. which have been
 marked at a fraction ot their real worth; many more are al- most as cheap.
 In the Black Goods section these l Black Dress Gooes. IS pcs. Black Crepons, in blister like figu- rings of silky mohair in number of beauti' ful effects. Marked down from $l.00 to soc. yd' 5 pcs. of English Crepons, an extra good quality with beautiful lustre, Regular value $l 75. Reduced to $I.2o yd. Among the Colored Goods these: Colored Dress Goods. 45-inch Boucle Plaids, in French blue, castor and brown. Regular selling price $1.O0 Marked down to 60c. yd.
 52-inch all-wool Cheviot Checks, excellent color combinations in old blue, seal brown, green and gray. Regular $l.O0 goods re- duced to 60c. yd 44-inch Tufted Plaids--The predominat- ing colors green, brown and heio awfully stylish goods that have been selling all sea son at $l.25. Marked down to 79c. yd.  Checked and Satin Striped Mercerlz- ed Moreens--Red and black grounds with light blue satin stripes; turquoise ground with rose pink stripes also pretty line in Scotch Checks--purple-and green, red-and green and cerse- and green. These have beautiful silky finish and make very hand some petticoats. Actual worth 69c.
 Marked d5wn to 3oc. yd.
 Molasses "Blow" Candy.
 An extra fine lot of this delicious candy for Thursday. Price for the day only 15c. lb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Golf Capes.

Extra heavy Golf Capes of double faced cloakings, in smart color com binations, also made of rich import ed rugs, in colors and in black-and-
 white Plaids-storm collars and re- vers. Price $8. o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
WEATHER RECORD.
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau Washington, D. C., Nov. 9, 1899, s D. m Forecast for Thursday
 For Massachusetts: Cloudy Thursday, Fri day unsettled, probably showers; light tt fresh winds, mostly westerly.
 For Connecticut and Eastern New York Showers Thursday, Friday unsettled, prob ably showers and cooler, light to fresI southerly winds, becoming westerly Friday
 Local Weather Report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER g. 1889.
---~--- ---------- '---- ---------'a- Brief M enttoun

High water to-day, :03 p. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros Miss Edith Perkins came to this city Tuesday to visit her brother, ]. Dem- ing Perkins, jr., who is in the freshman class at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Our $1.oo. Gloves.
Unquestionably we have the 1n- est line of $1.OO gloves to be
found in the city.

IOunQ III the ClLy.
 Our "Rosamonde'' First and foremost of course is our "Rosamonde'', which al- ready has reputation second to none. It is indeed wonderful glove. If the Rosa monde wasn't good enough to guarantee we'd never offer it for sale and you can depend on it we've too much acumen to warrant what's likely to go wrong. This glove is made on special order for us by one of the most fa- nous manufacturers of Europe. He uses none but skins of fine grain and great pliancy. The shades are most beautiful and come in black, white, pearl, slate, tan; mode, brown, navy and green. In glace, 2 clasp. Super for to most SIPS gloves.
 7-clasp Dogskin This is an ex client glove for $1.0O, made on mannish lines. full pique sewn with self and black embroidery. Colors are brown, tan, mode, red, white and back-an awfllly stylish glove and suitable for the tailor made rig In style and dura- bility it goes far ahead of many gloves at SIPS.
 z-clasp Mocha.--We are particularly fortu- nate in having these gloves to sell at $l %, owing to the general scarcity in the market. They're made specially for us and it was due to having placed our orders ahead that we can of fer you these stunning Mocha glovesywith sty- fish out seams, at this price. They'r in black tan, gray and mode with embroidery and clasps to match the glove.
 Price $I.oo pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Belts and Belt Buckles

Belt buckles in cut steel and gilt, the kind that have sold for 15c and Ioc. Reduc- ed to JOG.
 Jeweled and enameled cut steel, gilt and French gray belt buckles, set with jewels; we're 25c, 39c and soc. Now reduced to I5c.
 Patent leather dog collar belts, the kind, that ought to be soc instead of 25c as they are for this selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23

"Who is that man over there who talks so much?"
 He's either college professor or a barber. ."-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
S3.o8 and S5.o8 Women's Dress Skirts.

Also fine line of Women's $ full length Dress Skirts in Venetians, Cheviots, Vicunas, Homespuns and Plaids, with habit and plaited backs; percaline lined-every one perfect hanging skirt, some of them worth as high as $12.5 SO. Your choice at
 AR 00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Turkey Dishes.

Turkey - turkey - turkey. And turkey dishes over and over again to tell the showing that is made. Decorated dishes, plain ware and vitrihed china. Sizes IA and Io inches. Prices run 1: BOG, $IIo, SI.24, $I.5 $I.62.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Muslin Underwear.

and see if you can buy the cloth alone at this price
 Of extra good muslin in plain and umbrella styles; the umbrella style has a cambric rufle with dainty lace edge and the plain drawers are tIim- med with four tucks and narrow cambric ruffle with lace edge. Fri day price will be 25c.
 Thursday only PIC. pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Have It Sent 10 You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-lS cents week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
One great big 0 V C rwhelming
 value from our Men s Depalt- rnent for Thurs
Mems Underwear 25c.

days selling. We'll say no more but-Come!
 Mems Jersey Ribbed Fleeced-lined vests and drawers in natural Egyptian color; French neck and sateen facings on vests also sateen facings on drawers; pearl buttons. Sizes in shirts are 34 to 46; in drawers 30 to A. They're really worth soc.
 Thursday only 25c. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Thanksgiving LincnS.

All pure linen. a 62-inch bleached damask, at 3oc.
 All pure linen oo inches, bleached damask, at soc.
 All pure linen, a 68-inch bleached damask, at 5oc. All pure linen, a 7o-lnch bleached damask at75c.
 All pure linen, a 72-inch bleached damask, at LOO.
 8-4x8-4 table cloths, I.5o.
 SAMOA table cloths, 200. S-4xI2-4 table cloths, 2,5o.
 3-4 napkins to match, 2.5o. Belgian linens, beautiful floral designs
 8-4x8-4 size, 2.5o; SAMOA size, 500; 8-4x1c4 size, 3.75. 5-8 napkins to match, 2.98; 3-4 napkins to match, 4.25.
 Fine hemstitched table cloths 8-4 X 8-4, I.5o and 1.75; SAMOA, 1.75 and 200; S-4xI2-4, 200 and 2.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
7he Biggest Plate iu Me World.

Que ofe slghts fthe e zs egyent Dea bAte ovsr e shoa,zOuy hadzne 70 e Buy Easement zs Me 6zgget U Me qcorA And odd at e mN gets doo1 % aoorh ard 1on zts great 70zney zp naotzon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
NEW ADVERTIsEM ANYS TO- DA Y

Thursday, November 23, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
At Howe & Stetson s

NEW HAVEN, Thursday, Nov. A, 1899
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
The Stores Keen Interest

On the threshold of the busiest seas on of all the year, the "Big Store" is keyed right up to great things in the way of selling. To use an athletic term, appropriate just now, it IS in the very e'pink of condition .''
 This means buying possibilities un- limited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Dainty Embroideries.

embroideries for underwear; also for children''s aprons and dresses a host of pretty patterns marked way down.
 Lot 2 to 6 inches wide; worth l5c. yd.
 Thursday Sc. yd.
 Lot II. 3 to inches wide, finer quality and pret- tier patte ns, regularly selling al 20 and g cents, yes, and few in the lot have been as high as 30 cents. Thursday l2 1ac. yd |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23

Are Y o U among the many who are crowd ing our bargain counter d a il y,
 securing t h e S e haa1,tifuI P i h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
Handsome Taffeta  Ribbons 15c. yd.

bons. If not, come quickly before they're gone for such alues you'll not find again in long time. They're 3ts inches wide-an extra fine quality beautifully corded, in the following colors: White, Gerise, Cream, Old Rose, Pink, Delft
 Blue, Beige,
 Mais, Castor, Cardinal, Gold Brown, Lilac, National Blue, Hello, Navy, Turquoise, Black.
 l5c. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
10 Carve it.

lvoroid, buckhorn and stag handles; all the newest blade shapes, such as Seimitar. Spanish and Alnerican-hne sets in every way-superlor steel that keeps an edge. Sets, including knife, fork and steel from $3.I5 to $74o.,
 Carver and fork without the steel-with stag handles, 69c to $2. go.
 Jelly Dishes.
 Jelly dishes, in silver, $2.6o to S3.o8 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-23
l Musical
 Instruments

Violins, from $2.25. Banjjos, from $3.oo. Guitars from Says. Mandolins from S1.oo. Accordions, from ooc. Harmonicas, oc, I4c, Ioc, FAC and up.
 Autoharps, 5 bars, S3.75. Metronomes, best French make, $2,45.
 Cases for all instruments from ooc up.
 Folding music stand, 3Sc.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
FIR. HARRISON'S FEE
Some Talk Of fhe Possibility of His
 Losing If.

Washington. Oct 12-There has been some talk of the possibility of ex- President Harrison losing his fee of $25O, 600 in the Venezuelan case should the revolution in Venezuela result in the overthrow of the government by which he was employed The success of the revolution is not an impossibiI- ity, and in some of these small repub- lies the private obligations of the de- funct government are not always re garded
 With reference to the apprehension that has been expressed on this score, state department officials express the opinion that there is not likely to be any difficulty about MT. Harrison col Iecting whatever fee has been prom ised him from any government that may be in power in Venezuela. They say that any element in power would probably regard this as a debt of honor, and that the fact alone that MT. Harrison was formely the chief ex- ecutive for the United States which se- cured for Venezuela the recognition of her rights would be sufficient to in sure him fair treatment under all cir cumstances. There would be no doubt of the obligation of a new government to pay this debt of the old should the revolution succeed; yet, should the ob Igation be repudiated, it would be a departure from custom for the United States government to attempt to compel it's payment by force In eases of torts committed by a foreign nation against this government Uncle Sam might even go to war to compel set clement of damages, but no extreme measures are regarded as warranted in the collection of mere debts under pri- vate contracts. Therefore, should ex- President Harrison by any possibility have trouble about collecting his fee this government could not compel pay ment, except by the power of persua- sion. It is not believed though, that the big fee is in danger.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
OPPOSED TO WAR.
New Organization Known as American
 League.

New York, Oct. 12.-Bolton hall today gave out a statement concerning the formation of a new organization, of which he is temporary secretary, which is to be known as the American league.
 The purpose of the American league is to oppose the growing warlike spirit in the United States. A meeting has already been held and a platform adopted, which, first of all, reaffirms the doctrines of the declaration of in dependence and says that others as well as the United States should come under its beneffcence. Its third and last clause says:
 we adhere to the American idea that government derives it's just power from the consent of the government and the conclusion is: We are there fore, opposed to the use of force in the extension of American institutions
 Among those named by Mir. Hall as subscribing to the principles of the league are Carl Schurz, Edward NJ. Sheppard, W. Bourke Cochran, Rev. c. H. Parkhurst, Rev. H. Vandyke, Dayton, Henry LoOnis Nelson, John Dewitt Warner. Rev. Robert Collyer, Rev. John W. Chadwick, Judge Henry Bischoff, Ernest H. Crosby, Samuel GOmpers mad Wheeler H. Peckham.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
NEW BAPTIST CREED
Doctrines Presented by a Commit,
 fo inc BapIISf Association.

Rochester. N. Y, Oct 12-The Mon roe Baptist association, at Q recent meeting, adopted a resolution to change an article in the constitution of the association. the one containing the creed. The new doctrines as pre- scented in the reports of the committee today are as follows:
 The being, unity and personality of God, the eternal and co-equal existence of Father, Son and Holy Spirit in the Godhead; the divine inspiration of the scriptures of the old and new testa- rule of faith and practice; the univer- salty of human sin, through the fall of our first parents, and Gods just condemnation of this sin; eternal and personal election to salvation consistent with the freedom of the human will and the responsibility of every man to God; Deity of our Lord Jesus Christ as well as His true humanity; the holi- ness of God, His love for all men, and His desire for their salvation; the all
 
 eratiOn through the Holy Spirit; justi- fication of the believer by grace; per severance of the saints; loss of the soul only through the rejection .,e light; believers baptism by immersion only: the Lords supper a church or dinance for baptized believers: the resurrection of the body and the final judgment of all men; the happiness of the righteous and the sufferings of the wicked alike eternal; the obligation If every intelligent creature to love Cod supremely, to believe what God says and to practice what God commands; and the religious observance of the first day of the week."
 These are regarded as more "a Heal than the rules formerly in force. The report recommends that only churches that embrace in substance the ;loc- trines contained in that creed shall be eligible to membership in the associa- tion- The convention also adopted resolutions against prize fighting, polygamy, Sunday base ball and Sun day newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
That the BOeTS' Ultimatum Is
 Impossible of Discussion.
KIPLING WILL NOT CRATE
The Son and Grand Sons of kruger af the Fronf-Tne Canadian and Nova Scotia Governments Gel tina Ready 10 Forward Their ConfinqenfS to South Africa. Defense of Mafeking.

London, Oct. 12.-The following is the text of the British reply to the Boer ultimatum: chamberlain to Milner, high commissioner, sent 10;45 D. m. October 10, 1889. Her majesty's s government has received with great regret the peremptory demands of the South African republic conveyed in your telegram of October g. You will inform the government of the South African republic in reply that the con ditions demanded by the government of the South African republic are such as her majesty's government deems it impossible to discuss"
 With reference to the announcement that Rudyard KipIing would speak in Brighton, England, in support of the governments South African policy, MT Kiplfng telegraphs the Associated Press as follows: '-The statement that I am to speak in Brighton is an error on the part of the newspapers have never intended to do so."
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
OUR GREAT IRON BOOM
Edgar (. FtIicn Says 1t Will Con
 fiRue for al Least Two Years.

Baltimore, Oct. 12.-Edgar c. Felton, president of the Pennsylvania Steel company. who is in Baltimore, with 9 party of officials and directors of that company, to inspect the works of the Maryland Steel company at Sparrow s Point, says activity in the iron and steel trade is without parallel. lie said:
 This has been decidedly the best year in the history of the iron and steel trade, and, in my opinion, pre- vaiHng conditions will continue indefi- nitely- Our product is sold far ahead and we have booked orders for deliv- cry in the middle of next year. We have enough work on hand to keep us busy day and night for the next sis months, even if we do not book a sin gle new order.
 Tn my opinion, the plants of America will have all they can do for the next two years, without including the for eign trade, which is increasing at 9 gratifying rate. We are now shipping iron and steel products to all parts uf the world. The United States is no~ the greatest producer of pig iron in the world, and we are steadily adding to our reputation, both as to quality and price. Prosperity is not confined to tIa iron and steel industries. Every branch of trade throughout the country is ac tive. Labor is more extensively eul~ ployed than ever before. and better wages are paid than any other tim9 during the past ten years
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13

The council will also consider inc controversy between the Christian Brothers of this country and the head of the order in France, regarding the teaching of the classics in the Chris tian Brothers colleges.
 Another question to be considered. one which was left over from last years meeting, concerns the burial in consecrated ground Of members of se- cret orders. Such burial is at present condemned by the church.
 Tomorrow the visiting prelates and clergy will participate in the formal dedication of the new Holy Cross co., Iege. The dedication will be made by Cardinal Gibbons, and the sermon is to be preached by Bishop SpaIding of Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
INVADED THE CAPE.

London, Oct 12.-The Free State burghers, according to a message just received, crossed the Orange river into Cape Colony and occupied Philips Town. The object is to cut the rail way at De Aar Junction, which is con sidered an important strategic point
 According to a dispatch from Cape Town the Boers have arranged with Chief Linen We, a prominent chief of the northwestern border, to take up arms against Great Britain.
 A dispatch from Mafeking under to- days date says: Col. Baden Powell has just sent a strong British force from Mafeking toward the border, with field guns and ambulances, presumably with the view of occupying the advanta- geous defensive high ground.
 The dispatches from Durban and Ma tai confirm the report that the Orange Free State authorities seized the Natal train leaving Lady Smith yesterday morning for Harrismith. They also stopped the train due to leave Harri- smith tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
BEvINs IS NOT A CORPSE.
Tries to Commit Suicide and Fools the
 Doctors.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 12--Fred Bev- ins, an ice house empIoye. tried to com init suicide today by taking poison. He was removed to the jail yard and laid out on the grass. Three doctors attended him in an effort to restore life. After working with him for some time two of the doctors left, telling Justice Owens that the unfortunate man was beyond recovery. Later the third doe tor left, promo a2cing Bevins dead, and ordering Owens 70 notify the coroner.
 Jaflor Owens want up to the corpse and threw a bIani1At. over it, when it promptly rolled ove~ crA asked: What in - are you trying to do?" Bevins fully recovered. The city is laughing over the incident, and the doctors re- fuse to be interviewed.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
PEARL HART'S ESLApE
Helped Out of inc County Jail af
 Tucson.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 12.-Pearl Hart, the female bandit who was in the Tucson jail awaiting trial on an indictment in the United States court for robbing the Phoenix and Globe stage last spring, broke jail this morning at o'clock.
 She obtained her liberty by cutting a fffteen-inch opening through the wall ten feet above the level of her cell floor. It is supposed that she had a confederate. Sheriff Wakefield and all his deputies started in pursuit of the fugitive as soon as the discovery was made. She was provided with a horse and outfit by her confederate and made good her escape. The officers claim to have found her trail and are in hot pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
AFRICAN MASSACRE.

Liverpool, Oct. 12.-The steamer Higher, which arrived today from Southwest Africa. brings news of the massacre of Lieutenant Guise. the German commissioner at Rio del Key, near Old Calabar river, on the bight at Bafa, and also of Herr Lee Mayer, a German trader, together with a hund- red native soldiers and carriers, con- stituting an expedition formed by Lieu tenant Guise to quell disturbances near the Cross river.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-13
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.

Cincinnati, O., Oct 12.-Te most not able gathering of foreign missionaries that has ever been held in Cincinnati will open here tomorrow. The occasion will be the National Jubilee convention of the missionary societies of the Chris tian church. Among the countries to be represented are Mexico, India, Ja- pan, China, Siam and others in which the Christian church has established missions. The meeting will be notable for the presence of an unusual num- Der of veteran missionaries, some of whom have been in harness for over half century.