davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
PURE MILK.
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page.)
typhoid fever should break out in the
family of the farmer who is furnishing
the company with milk, it is the GUS
tom of the latter to pay him for his
milk, but to throw it away. Thus the
farmer is encouraged to report Illness
of this character, which he might be
reluctant to do otherwise.
1t will be noted that two general
methods are in vogue to insure good
quality of milk in this city One is to
> treat the milk after it gets here, and
the other is to exercise special care on
the dairy farm Each system has its
advantages, and these are so obvious
that no extended discussion of them
here is necessary.
1t is sometimes objected that milk
which has been boiled is unpalatable.
Ali people do not find it so, however.
Then it is alleged that the cream does
not rise readily on it. But in many
households milk is used before the
cream would have time to rise. The
complaint is occasionally heard more
over, that boiled milk is not so digesti-
bic as other milk This statement has
some foundation in fact, but it is large
ly matter Of the imagination. Those
who complain of Indigestion are usual
u persons with whom unboiled milk
does not agree, perhaps because of the
misty way IN which they drink it. IF
any one who has trouble in digesting
milk, boiled -oraa unboiled, will sip it
slowly and Will add a pinch Of salt to
it, he will be astonished at the differ
ence in the results. However, if milk
is heated to only the Pasteurizing stage
and not boiled, the objections men,
toned will not apply to the same de-
gree. The fact that Pasteurized milk is
given so extensively to babies is evil,
dence that 1t is a wholesome article of
diet.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31

derer deliberately intended to send the
people to the doom that befel them.
Happily those days of darkness and
terror are ended, and Cuba, for the first
time in her history, is at liberty to
make the best of her resources. But
the twentieth century will be well adj
vanced before the famous Vuelta Aba
jo can flourish again as of yore.
Whole towns have been wiped out and
eighty per cent of the population are
In their graves Neither American &C.
cupation nor absolute independence can
fill the place of the Spanish tobacco
trade in Cuba, or what it might have
been without excessive taxation-the
close alliance of the island with the old
"Compania Generate Tobacos' yielding
an enormous revenue to both govern
ments. The future of tobacco-produc-
ton In the island is as uncertain as that
Of the Alaskan Klondke. Soon as
American control was assured, after
the signing of the protocol tobacco
buyers and manufacturers made adj
vances to the vegueros but too late to
accomplish much that year. This year,
if excessive rains do not impare the
Some sanguine manufacturers, who
have watched the up and downs of to-
bacco for half lifetime assert that
the old output worth thirty million
dollars a year, will soon be doubled in
Cuba: while others are equally strong
in the opinion that the industry, as a
national affair, is practically dead as a
door nail" Since the war foreign cap
ital has been interested in Cuban to-
bacco and wealthy syndicates have pur-
chased lands and factories. The area of
its cultivation has been enlarged, but
not always with best results, for tobac-
co, like coffee, is very particular about
it's environment. Two years ago the
celebrated Henry Clay" company of
Havana tried the experiment Of tobac-
co-raising in the Isle of Pines, but for
some unknown reason the soil there is
not suitable and the product was al
most unsaleable in quality. Americans
who are not thoroughly trained in the
whole business of tobacco growing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
Investors Opportunity.

The company has made plans for developing Its mines
large scale This necessates an increased working cap
ia To secure which thedrectors have decided to offer
small block gifts treasury stock at $500 per share par is
$500
As soon as the company shall begin Shipping ore
its stock should rise to many times par
The company reserves the right to withdraw this offer
at any time, orto advance the price of its treasury stock with
out notice
This is enterprise worthy Of the most thoughtful
sderaon of intelligent investors and is the time to
slider, to decide-the opportunity will not be long lived
This is not stock jobbng scheme; it is legitimate
mining enterprise controlled BY New Haven people en-
terpse that will be honestly and ntegenty Quoted to
the profit of all its shareholders There will be discrm-
naon against the small investor No favorism shown,
fancy salaries paid The and only purpose Of this com
pany to work its Mines market the product and distribute
he profits as dividends to its shareholders.
word as to profits pertinent The price of copper
has advanced copper cent within year The shrewdest cop
pei in this country and Europe believe the advance has
only begunta high prices for copper have come to stay
The copper-posted men this company of the opi
ion Bullet us suppose this judgment erroneous let us sup
pose copper will fall to the lowest price in hsoryeven then
Bingham ORE SO rich is it. could be mined and worked at
net profit of over per cent
The directors of this company warranted by facts in
believing and do believe in the of this enterprise
in a big success
They believe the attendant risks unusually small
nconsequential when compared to the profit possibilities
To those who have idle money they say Come to our
Offices investigate undertaking at close range then decide
for Yourself
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
ABOUT CUBAN TOBACCO.

Where it Grows Best-The Vegas-The
Industrious ijagua-Weyler's To-
bacco Money-The Vuelta Abajo,
Especial Correspondence of the Jourtal
and CourierN
Trinidad de Cuba, July 1S.-As every
body knows, the knowledge of tobacco
first came to the world from the Carib-
bean Archipelag o-some authorities say
from Cuba, others from the nearby is
land of Tobago, whence the weed de-
rived its name AT any rate, history is
explicit on the point that in 1892 Column
bus sent out a party from the caraVals
of his first expedition to explore Cuba,
and the men brought back an aromatic
herb called Tobacco" which they found
the Indians using. The aboriginal
method was to burn the weed over fires,
inilalng the fumes thereof through v
shaped tubes, the two points of the pipe
inserted in the nostrils of the smoker,
the other end held close to the fire.
About the same time Spaniards on the
coast of South America reported that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
Experts Report.

On file at offices will be found ex1ausvereports on
uproperties by several distinguished copper mning ex
perts Space limits forbid their publication here Some of
these reports made for private parties prior to their i'm
vestment in company Every report made gives strong
unhesitating endorsement of our mines.
One of them, by Mr. E jennings is OF especial inter-
est because OF the authors supremacy the world of Cop
per Mining Experts because of his well known conservatism
integrity and unening judgment,
Mr. Jennings is expert for the Standard Oil coterie for
Mr. Samuel NeWhouse is consulting engineer formerly s
pernendent of the Highland Boy and superintendent of the
great Weir mines at Inic. He closes his official report on
our properties with the following:
a the
hold richest
in
proximity Several
of
do not hesitate to that the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-31
NEW HAVEN COPPER
BINGHAM AND EASTERN COPPER MINING COnPANY.
Capital Stock 100000 Shares Par Value $500 Each (ock Full Paid Mona
AN ENTERPRISE CONTROLLED BY WELLkNOWN LOCA
DIRECTORS.

e. e. WTa #ynH
Pres h Tt o. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

The sale OF seats for the Lady OF
Lyons" which IS 90 boz produced at the
Academy for the benefit of ho library
of the Womaus College. viii open at the
box office on aSturday morning az g
o'clock
AIR. Charles Pierson. The eminent actor
who is training the caste individually
and collectively. IS authority for the
statement that every character will be
we'll sustained. MT piorsou. in The course
Of his long and varied experience. trained
for % number OF years the various anna
teur dramatic clubs connected with Har-
ward University. lie is well pleased with
the east. which is 20 present Bulwer Lyt-
toms masterpiece next Tuesday and says
that it is without DOUBT one Of the
most talented amateur combinations that
has ever come under his notice.
The play will be wel-staged and the
costumes Will be elaborate and hand.
some. Several theatre parties have al
ready been organized. and the demand
for the tickets is already quite large.
Positively. only one performance will be
given. though it is probable that the cast
will reproduce the play al Old Point later
on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

CHARTER GRANTED.


d NfW Lana ioiHNiHN in 900 business.
Land GraDurs- !nioincd.
a charter was granted in tas Circuit
Court yesterday to the Mlnca. ter Land
ANA Manufacturing Company This COM
p.ur IS formed for tur purpose of ace
ouuuc real estate. building factories.
laying ont parks. borrowing and ioauus
money &c.
n capital stock S. not 90 be less than
5000 Dog moro sa1n" and tHe principal
office s fD he In Richmond Be4 estate
hold - mot 10 exceed -In'0 arr.s.
The officers ave as follows. President.
VIM b. Royal. Secretary. Matthew
GIm0ur Treasurer VIM. d. Allison
Directors The above. E. a. Cathu. T..
O. Morton. and b. IT, Afcncr.
Iules j. g. Minor n the Law and
Equity Count crautad m iniunc-
ton restraining air. Joseph T.. Glenn.
commonly called the Roanoke syndi-
cate from applying Tor % deed 10 lot
standing u the name oi Mrs.. Lizzie j.
Pho.an. fronting ninety-nino feet on
TWeuty-unth street between II. and y.
THE injunction was applied for by col.
T. ~ W. Maryo and was granted on the
ground that Sir Glcuns application is
NOT valid the land having been previous
ly purchased by The Commonwealth for
taxes due iu former years
In The Circuit Court the Jury I'm the
case of a. O.. Peochy. Jr., against James
g. Whitock. returned verdict for the
defendant
Tho Jury in this case has been dis
charged for the term.
Tn tho Chanocry Court Mrs. Anna II.
Bocock qualified as Administrative. with
viii annexed OF Mrs. Mezie j.. Hubbell.
The estate is valued NJ $500. j. d. Rowe
qualified "a guardian OF CHARLES x. ana
j. LinwO0d Rowe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
ronAcro EXcHANGE.

Richmond. a. -ANiN DID, i'|'.
Sales Of new dark loose tobacco ou the
Richmond (VaJ breaks to-day sh'ckoe
Warehouse sold 300 pounds-ni - nest
mice SIS. StcucWau Warehouse sold
4 !G5 pounds. Crcnshaw's Warehouse sold
COS, bounds Total, HOO pOunaa -hisA-
est price. SIS e..,,
Hreaks al Slelhurne's. StoneWall. Shoe
zoe md ScabroOks tobacco warehouses
Co., tomorrow Thursday. April 30. 1>aJ.
Messrs. Frazer * Iompkns. tobacco
commission merchants. so. los south
,rueiffh street. Richmond. Va. VIII offer
= break IN dark tobacco by sample at
thelr onicc tomorrow.
privafe sales reported 90 the secretary
~ thc Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Warmers. 3 hogsheads. cutters g. leaf
dark. IA: Tugs dark, 20. Total. a hOe--
heads.
nsnections-Bright, . hogsheads. dark aa
hndsheads and / t!erce. western II Iurs
he6da. nspectlOns-BIislt. . hges-
p'... :a.a,g, casks etaO ehrd cmf,- 40.
-'Sbockoe Stonewall Crensbavy,e H."
,,hany. Naughan's. ola Dominion ANA
DayenpOrt's tobacco warehouses rarort
to-day: Receipts, 13l packages, deliveries
100 packages.
United States Internal revenue collec.
tions on tobacco for the CITY of Rich
lnond Va. to-day. cigars and Cigarette.
sll.1Isno; plug tobacco, S2.72l2S Total,
Mr. MT, Daniel W. Tucker. Of Powhatan
county. Va, IL IN the eity today. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

Richmond. w. w OVERLY II. NJ. Poe
aud their wives % james Austin Pamp-
lin feet on south side Beverly street
iIg IL feet west OF Belvidere' 50
Bernard Frischkom and wife 10 L. p.
,f,,rrn,. -ixf5 feet In rear OF houses No.
and eois and 202O east Main street. $50.
philip O'Nen 10 Mary Louise ONeili.
his wlfe. 40 feet on north side Louisiana
.troet between seventh and Williamsburg
avenue subject 70 two deeds of trust
10 secure 800 and 500 respectively
500.
Oscar Z. Parrish and VIE 10 Henry l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
cnTTnN NIAnkrr

NEW YORK. April l9-COTT0N- Tho
cotton trade had very n-tie 90 work mn
bles were disappointing. and ihe market
opened with pieces unchanged ID poinfs
lower. Crop news was plentiful and een
orally bearsh on account .f b,s3f.i,
weekly weather bulletin some traders
lave been tempted to self Ie,o-.i,.9
r-rsiier.I1lv eIdrf fo.d4,, ,n .f -
believed to De already heavily o,@rsoi5
This led some of fAe more couser5sff,-i.
rl.t.d when ID lad rrac6e6 .. . "'a '.'
points below Tho closing figures of W. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
PLAY the NIaiylander>.

Tina Spiders" will once more to-day
apde,yor TO weave web around rival
This time they meet the strong team OF
MARYLAND University. This team IS
stronger this year than ever before ana
will no doubt make things interesting
for its opponents.
CAPTAIN Ragby feels confident Of VIC
tory with the team he considers the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

LIVERPOOL. April 49, j. Moot
TON-Spot in fair demand: prices steady.
American middlng. $50. The sales Of the
dav were 1000 bales. OF which 80 were
for speculation and export. and Included
300 bales American. Receipts. 1880
bales. all American
Futures opened quiet. with n moderate
American middiing. l. m C.. April. 3 1864
az 2O-Gi sellers: April and May. > lD-lin
3 2O-0l. sellers: May and june : l'uin
3 2D-Gi. sellers: June and July. . lH-gln
3 2O-Gl BUYERS: August and September.
. 19-6id3 20-Gf. sellers. September ana
October. 1g-Gf buyers, October ana so
vember. 3 1S-Gln3 1864. value November
and December, 3 1864. buyers. December
ana January. 1851 buyers. January
and February. 3 1851. buyers. February
and March, 1S-Ciu3 1866, buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

Pofurn to-day any duplicate check Of
Goods bought Yesterday with the rod
ffrure 80 al the bottom. Dr. the amount
bought ON the check is two dollars or
orsr and Tor every check brought
Bsck we viii give an e.s6t-aaartcf
D4mlek Table Cover frIuerd dII
,rnllnd which is worth one dollar and
"a quarter.
few thousand yards OF India Iinone
with Black nlures. which cost the
factory ten cents o. yard Geo make, 80
d.. Sale this morning for 3 s-Sc. a.
t4rI DON'T ask us how Ife done. IT'S
one OF the many hundred trade
chances which occur here weekly
81" limit To- 0uantifv YOU may buy.
ST.. Linen Torch0n Lace for...........:ic.
n-o White Wash Net flr-.-...-.-.... 90.
Oriental Lace. sleeve width for.....; 90.
White and black Footing for........ 80.
Clifton Yelling AN colors. f0r....... zoe. b.
rf-luch Point d'Espr.t for............ soc.
Tro Pnt. Clothing Department has
.lnrIhine for every mother iu Rieh-
unrd to-day You AN know those
I,ua cloth Golf Caps that the boys
Iuec So often. hut which COST any
whore from 10 90 25c.-Wcu. I-p of
XIX Tor fhenl in the Clothing Depart
mont second floor.
i-9'. ringab.J cord Madras..I &c.
15. Cirriri Dimiti-s. .................. Sc.
O. f-l- Fancy T. KS r........G tie.
Ed. S.i-- l-r1Iroiderad Wool Batste enc
prre sink caIze dr. S0ire............. zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

ton for sos are 20 be offered the
public. commencing to-day, for S3.Do
"a suit Even M this price the jackets
are silk lined. 40 alterations Will be
made at this price If you find your
size you will strike an extraordinary
ba. gain.
Venetian Cloth Tunc Tailored Suits
Braided Tunlc Skirt Suit............. $50
sI7 80
Full silk-Lined Tailored Suits. $40
Atwood Cloth Tailored Suits. 81 30
Tire-Scrcen Frames. mahogany finish
brass trimmed can boz filled with any
kind of drapcry You desire. We have
100 of them. Have been ffty-cent
Frames. for I9c. Second fOOr-Up-
hosiery Section.
Have you eyer figured ont what IL
would cost YOU ia fit out dining
r0Om2 For here is am outfit that VIII
set the crcdit-furniture men think
ing We will furnish High-Back
Ieathor-Soat Dining Chairs; ] b-ioot
Extension oak Dining Table. J Swell
Front Bevc.-plate Mirror Sdeboard-
au for S2175. III You Will tigure ont
what each separate article viii cost
you will realize what a furniture sale
this BE-.
Folding Porch and Lawn Chairs. 25c
Wooden Kitchen Chairs. ....-........ Zoe.
81 Donim-Covcrel slipper Boxes. 81 30
SOS Satiu-Dam8Sk ParlOr Suits. 500
Iargost-SiZe Porch ROckcrs......S - -
s. Real Mahogany Pedestal for. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

Major 4. F. Howard, Chief OF Police
has received this letter. which explains
itself.
Marion, O.. April II. 1899.
To the Chief Of Police. Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir.-I thank you very much for
your service 20 me and my son. We are
together again this day thank Cod
We snail enter business under the firm
name OF r.. J. v. Fret q Con at once. IL
you will. you may ask the press 10 thank
everyone concerned in finding my son.
He arrived here Sunday afternoon az
4.2O o. X. Thanking You again.
] am very respectfully
T. J. Z. FREI
The young man referred 10 in the letter
has been separated from his parents for
a number OF years. lie was recently
located by the Richmond detectives ana
nut I'm communication with his father
and a fortune Of $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
Visitors in Town.

IT. Newman. representing the Long Is
land Brewery. IS at Murphy's.
n A Dawson. stanton: X. \. Doole.
Norfolk. Capt VIM. h. Hudsins, Nor
folk. and s. +. Miller. Mathews. are at
Murphy's.
state senator George W. LeCaio. Ac-
comac: ". II. Folk Smithfield: and X.
W. Ford. Newport News. are at Ford 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

inc for a visit 10 the historic homes or
his ancestors along the banks oil '''
Jane
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
qle Mercantile Insurance Agency,
AGENTS.
Ills East Main Street.

strongest Ia the walls Of Southern col
leees or universities A large crowd IA
expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

.e making his headquarters with Messrs
Frazer d. Ioml kiHs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

,,avor uarri,on's Movements.

Mayor Carter II. Harrison, OF Chicago.
lett Oh the Pocahont4s yesterday morb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

NEW ORLEANS. April 19.-COTTON-
Futures steady: April. 800 bid. May. S54
$3.50: June. J.GiH5.G3. July. 5Gsa5.Gf.
August. 5G2n0G3 September. $500 - /:
October. JCiHJCJ. November. 5Giaj. GB,
December. J6105O9; January J.tOn5.12.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

7.7G5.7ft bales: exports TO Great Britain.
3 III. 800 bales. 10 France. tai. 1O3 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

CHARLESTON. S. g.. April 10.-TrE-
PENTlNL-Market finn at ai.e.. ss.o-.
10 casks.
ROslN-steady and unchanged. sales.
none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

Marion, O.. April n. $50.

Major b. r. Howard. Chief OF Police.
as received this letter. which explains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20
MASSACHUSETTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
/. CAPITAL.

subscribed ''''''''' '''''.'
'''''''' '''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-20

United states 2os. rcg...... ........
Omitted States IS reg. ......... u
uottsd States IS. COUP. ...... i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-08
ANDALUSIA AIRINGS.

Andalusia. Feb. S.-Miss Zoe Brit
ton has the humps.
Joe Simmons was at Illinois City
last week.
The schools closed for two weeks on
account of diphtheria.
Guy Hayes, of Rock Island, spent a
few DAYS with relatives.
Miss Bert Britton spent few days
in Muscatine last week.
Messrs. Simmons and johnson went
10 De Witt, Iowa, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hobart are
the parents, of young son.
Miss Maude Boney returned home
from Rock Island last week.
Mrs. Lee, of Buffalo, has been visit
ing her son Elmer and family.
Several teams have been hauling
wood across the river to Buffalo,
Iowa.
The button factory has closed for q
few days. the steam pipe leading to
the tank having bursted.
Robert johnson found a pearl in q
clam for which he received S25. His
wife found one and got 81 for it.
Many of the young people attended
the party at Ferret Coolies Friday
night. Mr. Goble and family expect
to move March l to a farm east of
Milan.
Robert Brussels daughter, Hattie,
who has been very i'll of diPhtheria, is
much better. Drs. G. G.. Carter, of
Rock Island, and Miller, of Edging-
ton, administered the anti-toxine
treatment with success. They also
inoculated the rest of Mr.. Brusso's
children. So far no new cases have
developed in the village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-08
Freq of Charge to Sufferers.

Cut this out and take it to your
druggist and get sample bottle free
of DIR. Kings New Discovery, for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. They
do not ask YOU to buy before trying.
This will show you the great merits
of this truly wonderful remedy, and
show you what can be accomplished
by the regular size bottle. This is no
experiment, and would be disastrous
to the Proprietors. did they not know
it would invariably cure. Many of
the best physicians are now using it
in their practice with great results,
and are relying on it in most severe
cases. 1t is guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free at Hartz IL Ullemeyer's drug
store. Regular size SO cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-08
sure Sign of Prosperity.

Prosperity, according to the true
republican idea, has come at last. The
evidence i furnished by the diamond
importers of New York, who, accord
ing to Il special to the Chicago Trib-
une. admit that there is IAN in
creased demand for diamonds, -" and
that this is IAN evidence of prosper
ity." The following are the state
ments referred to: -. 1t i quite true
that the demand for diamonds has
greatly increased during the last few
months, said well known diamond
importer today. i should say it was
due to the fact that there has been
more money alioat and that the pur-
chase of diamonds is an evidence of
prosperity A diamond merchant of
Maiden Lane made a similar state
ment: There is no doubt that many
more diamonds than usual have been
bought recently ne said. We have
imported more than our usual amount
and at advanced prices. | do not
know to what il can be attributed
other than o the general improvement
of business in every branch of trade. -
These prosperity straws'' will. of
course, be hailed with delight all over
the land by the people who have been
suffering for diamonds. The country
is so prosperous that the wageworkers
and farmers are investing their sur
plus funds in diamonds! The rail
road section men and the street Ia
borers are wearing solitaires pur-
chased by their increased wages,
and all kinds and conditions of men
and women are sporting diamonds to
their hearts delight List We, too,
TO these comforting words of the
Springfield Register, aPropos of the
foregoing:
The people who have been famish-
ing have no longer any right to COM
plain; those who are illy-clad and cold
must no longer SILVER; those who
have notes and mortgages almost due
need no longer worry. Prosperity is
here. The demand for diamonds is
increasing. As prosperity straws,
these importations of diam onds are
Just immense!''