davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-18
New Haven Steamboat ca.

Depot: Belle Dock, New Hnven, Conn.
Between New York, New Haven and Prov
idence.
Popular Route to and from Boston Daily
Service, Sundays Excepted.
NEW HAVEN LINE-Leave New Haven
for New York: KENNEBEC or G. I'll.
NORTHAM 12:45 night Returning, leave
New York: KENNEBEC or q. If NORTH
AM 4 D. m.
KENNEBEC or o. H. NORTHAM leave
New Haven for Providence 1920 D. M; re-
turning leave Providence 4:4O pm Timely
train connections Tor Boston and all eastern
points
Popular Passenger Rates. Staterooms and
Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Co.. 7O3
Chapel street
Fine orchestra on Bay Line steamers.
CHAS. /. FRENCH, Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-18
PuPILS, RECEPTION

The first of a series of pupils recep-
lions was given by Prof. Campbell in
Lenox hall last night About 100
couples attended and spent a very en-
joyable evening Refreshments were
served at intermission. 1t is proposed
to give these popular affairs fortnight
ly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-18
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.

Steamboat Company Has Their Work
Done by Regular Men.
About forty freight handlers employ
ed by the New Haven Steamboat COM
pany at Belle dock went on strike yes
terday morning. They gave as thei1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-18

SEVEN YEARS IN STATES PRISON
Caspar Shum. sentenced in the SUI
perior court at Waterbury to seven
years in states prison, after having
been convicted of arson, was yesterday
brought to the county jail in this city
and will remain there until he is taken
to Wethersfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-18
STARIN's
81 AKIN
New Hax y nnx,!t IfanPeoFfttiaAt;iioon Go.

NEW, HaVsn IIaT1 poTTatI0n 20,
Steamer JOHN H. STAkIN, Captain Me.
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a
Pier foot of Brown street, at 1915 p. me-
er ERASTUS CORNING. Captain Thomp-
son, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
The SrARIN leaves New York from Pier
nesdays and Fridays; the ERAsTUS CORN.
ING, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdaya.
Fare 70 cents /; Excursion Tickets $1.25.
StateroOms, $1.O0.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B.
Judson's, 867 Chapel street; Peck & Bish-
ops, 7O2 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
and from corner Of Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, commencing at $40
p. m. Through freight rates given and
bills of lading to- all points West. SOUTH
and Southwest. 9. 81. FISHER, Agent
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20

SENATOR AINsLIE received this
week the good news of his appoint
ment as Commander of the Soldiers
Home, located at Boise. Mr.. Aims
lie is an old G. A Il. veteran and
well qualified for the duties of his
position. The salary is $1,000
The cost of maintaining the insti-
tuition is about $4,000 per annum.
Mr.. Ainslie succeeds Captain Ew-
ing, father of Mr.. Charles Ewing of
this place. We have never heard
any complaint against Captain
Ewing and we believe it is said
that his administration has been
highly creditable. But Captain
Ewing's appointment was credited
to the Populists and the quarrel
between the Populists and Demo-
Gratis has, we presume, caused his
retirement. A change being de-
termined upon by the governor,
therefore, the many friends of Sen
ator Ainslie will be pleased to learn
of his selection.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20
s. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor

INAsMUCH as some of the la
Dor organizations profess to be-
lieve that the state government
is adopting oppressive '-easures
against labor organizations in
one quarter of the state, why
don't the state officers prove
their sincerity on the labor ques ion
by taking up complaints agAins
corporations in other quarters?
Here at Boomers Ferry, a~d all
slong the Great Northern Railway
line, the alien labor law is beng
violated by the employment Of
hundreds Of Japanese laborers.
Labor has a right to protest when
it is prosecuted for violation of the
law and corporations are permitted
to violate laws in the most fragrant
manner. without even a protest.
The state administration is sworn
to administer the laws. The gov
ernor aud his associates should
compel the observance of the la MS
whether violated by the rich and
mighty or the poor and lowly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20

BoNNERs FERRY, since the day it
was founded, has been a hotbed of
politicians. 1t has sent to the
councils of the various parties
some of the brightest men in the
state. Within the past year it has
furnished the state with a state
auditor, a state senator, and the
commander of the soldiers home.
1t has furnished the county with
two Of its most important off -ers-
the auitor, Hon. John c. Callahan,
and the treasurer, Hon. w. J. Nc
Clure, and both of these gentlemen
are ideal officers. Hon. VIM.
Ainslie made a remarkable record
in securing legislation, and Hon.
Bartlett Sinclair has won fame and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20

Shirt waist of dotted glace taffe-
tas. 1t is a very tasteful and be-
coming model and can be devel-
oped i'm soft wooden goods as we'll as
in silks and organdy or lawn. The
fronts are arranged in three folds
each and open over a vest of NOUS
seine de sole, lawn, lace or any
other desired thin material. The
reverse are of white MORE and can
also be made of the same material
as the bodice. Material required,
% inches wide, ) yards. Cut in
"a, SO and IS inches bust measure.
A special illustration and full
directions for putting patterns to-
gether will be found on the pattern.
To secure the above ! atterns OBJ
serve the following rules: Cut out
the picture, being careful to PIE
serve the number, and enclose with
10 cents. giving full name and ad.
dress with house number.
Where two numbers are given
the pattern is double number
and if both are desired 20 cents
must be sent. Address Pattern
Department
Toilettes Publishing Co.,
10 Fifth ave. New York.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20

name of national prominence.
Through his connection with TIE
Ceur dAlene labor troubles Mr..
Sinclail's name has become famil-
lar from one end of the country to
the other. There is not a town IN
the state has more reason to feel
proud of her sons in public service
than Bonners Ferry. Each reflects
credit to the town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-20

If you suffer from fullness or
tenderness on the right side, pains
under shoulder blade, constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and feel
dull, heavy AMI sleepy your liver
is torpid and congested. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will cure you
promptly, pleasantly and perma-
nently by removing the congestion
ana causing the bile ducts to open
and flow naturally. They are good
pills. J f. Cook.
1t makes no difference how bad
the wound, if you use DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve; it will quickly
heal and leave no scar. J. f. Cook.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-20

pei Of Christ to justify individu-
als, states or nations in deliber-
ately killing each other. The
gospel remedy for tho cure Of
strife is withdrawal, or separa-
ton. | have tried to use my in-
fluence for righteousness and
peace. ! was born a Methodist.
In my youthful days there was a
great strife in that church. IL
was settled by separation. The
two bodies in their separate OK.
istence are now numbered by
millions and are working for the
salvation OF the people, and they
share in the glory Of each other.
The period under consideration
takes in all the presidential adj
ministrations beginning with
Jackson's first term and ending
with McKinley's. There had not
been any very serious disturb
ance Of the relation OF the states
by the general governmental before
jackson 8 administration. The
rights Of the states had been well
guarded by the constitution. But
jackson celebrated proclama-
tion to South Carolina formed a
precedent, and Lincoln followed
it on a much larger occasion
thirty years later. So the prin.
ciples or our government have
been violated ami the sword has
prevailed until Imperialism is pi-
ously advocated. Many have run
to and fro, and knowledge has
increased, and many have been
purified and made white and trieds
and the spirit of the Lord is still ia
his people.
The lesson that God is teach.
ing is that it is not by might, or
power, or the sword Of man, but
by the spirit that man must
achieve his greatest triumphs in
this world. stand on that .prin.
ciple today, and the revelations
Of the period of my life confirm
me in it. OF seven children there
is but one left to call me brother
according to the flesh. There are
\ none left to call me father, two
have gone before. One woman
left to call me husband, two have
passed over the river before me.
A few remain TO call me uncle,
and many to call me cousin with
in the limits Of the third degree.
But there are mulvitudcs who call
me brother as related TO Jesus
Christ, and ! esteem that rela-
tionship above all others in this
world CIR the world to come.
rejoice in that today, and would
give my testimony in favor Of
the glorious doctrine Of the Fa-
therhood Of God and the brother
hood Of man. j. w. SANDELL,
/
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-20
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 $780,

then an important business point,
A list Of uncalled for letters in the
postoffice occupies two columns.
Tho proceedings Of the legislature
for several days in January APP
pear. On Jan. 8, 1896, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were licensed
to practice law in this state: IL.
II. Pease, Jno. Murdough, 10.
seph Holt, j. o. Harrison, Joseph
Christie, Chas. Hill, II. B. Pack,
w. Kemp, j. w. Carson, f. A.
Tyler, J.. Riley, j. P. Dunlap, j.
p. Lowrey, w. Mcbride, ] b.
Howcut, r. Norcum, Il. Fox, A,
M. Paxton, f.. Stephens, w. O..
Robb, L. I. Sommers, G. Work,
II. Prutle, r. S. Dublin, j N.
Leetch, j. Battaille, w. II. Crane,
IL, II. Fultz, Ii. r.. Miller, s.
Bonsall, f. H. Maxcey, j, Cooper.
j. p. Henderson, w. Lewis, Ben
iamin johnson, A. w. p. Parker,
S. W. Dorsey, G.. G. Shackel-
ford, J.. W. Stephenson.
The paper supported the Peo.
ple's candidate for president
Hugh Lawson White. An edito.
rial paragraph noted the passage
of the penitentiary bill TO its sec-
ond reading; also that the Chick.
asaw territory had been laid of
into twelve new counties.
Judge jeff Truly was holding
court at Magnolia, when he re.
ceived a telegram announcing
yellow feverin jackson. He thus
acknowledged:
"Thanks. jackson on one side
of me-New Orleans on the other
Nice location. Glad I'm a Pres
byterian. -
Judge Truly's home is Fayette
which he can reach only by th'
Overland route.
The matter for these notes ha
been prepaped under the grea
disadvantage ofinflamatory rheu
matism of the right arm. 1t j
astonishing how many IRENE
dies" are recommended for suci
an affliction. We have tried |
dozen or more in the last tw,
weeks. j. l.. p.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-20
MARK TWAIN ON THE JEWS.

The Jew is not a disturber OF
the peace of any country. Even
his enemies will concede that.
He is not a loafer, he is not a set,
he is not noisy, he is not brawl-
er nor rioter, he is not quarrel
some. In the statistics of crime
his presence is conspicuously
rare-in allcountries. With MUIR
der and other crimes Of violence
he has but little to do; he is a
stranger to the hangman. In the
police courts daily long roll Of
assault and drunk and dis
orderlies his name seldom APP
pears. That the Jewish home is
home in the truest sense is a
fact which no one will dispute.
The family is knitted together by
the strongest affections; it's mem
bers show each other every due
respect, and reverence for the
elders is an inviolate law of the
house. The jew is not burden
on the charities Of the state nor
of the city; these could cease
from their functions without af-
fecting him. When he is we'll
enough he works; when he is in
capacitated, his own people take
care of him. And not in a poor
stingy way, but with fine and
large benevolenee. His race is
entitled to be called the most be-
nevolent of all the races of men.
A Jewish beggar is not impossi-
BILE, perhaps, such a thing may
exist, but there are few men that
can say they have seen that spec
taele. The jew has been staged
in many uncomplimentary forms,
but SO lar as | know, no drama
tist has done him the injustice to
stage him beggar. Whenever
a Jew has real need to beg, his
people save him from the neces-
sity of doing it. The charitable
institutions of the Jews are eup-
ported by Jewish money, and
amply. The Jews make no noise
about it; it is done quietly; they
do not nag and poster and harrass
US for contributions; they give
peace, and set US an example
an example which we have moi
found ourselves able to follow. -
Harper's Magazine.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-20
MATRIMONIAL BUSIN T. SS
WANTED.

Rivalry in the matrimnial
business, says the Detroit Free
Press, "runs high in Dakota, as
one must infer from the following
justice Of the peace ADVERTISE
ments copied from a Dakota pa
per:
"Git on TO This--Ladies and
gents contemplating matrimony
should see me, as / now throw in
with every marriage service a
free ride all around the city and
dandy marriage certificate.
Or, IL preferred an order for
dozen photographs or a life size
crayon Of the bride made by my
wife, who is away up in the cray
on business. Come one, como
all, if you desire your marrying
done reasonably and properly.
+" p. j. KoBB, J. P.'
Lovers, Take Notice--After
this date will present an elegant
chrome, parlor lamp or a glass
water set to all bridal couples
married by me. All marrying
done in the most artistic way
either in private or public,
" Runaway couples married at
any hour Of the day or night,
and pursuers thrown off the scent.
" Reduced rates to those /
have married before. A red Lam
tern hangs in front ofmy door on
Prairie street at night. No dog
kept. Night bell directly under
the lantern.
MOSES DoDD. j. P."5
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-20
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the
post office at Magnolia, Miss,
Sept. 20, 1859:
Miss Annie j. Brewer, Mrs
MagilIie Buckhalter, Henry
Johnson, Miss Mary Martin.
POSTAL CARDS.
l.. L. bennington, Mrs. E.. j
Johnson.
s. X. TRAVIS, p. M
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-20
ANOTHER oLp Sc WsPApER

Your correspondent is indebted
to the kindness of Mrs. r. w.
Bailey, jackson, for well pre-
served copy of The Clinton Ga
zette, dated Clinton, Mississippi,
January %, 1886. 1t is No. 81
of Vol. livery handsomely
printed -four pages, seven wide
columns to the page, published
by Johnston & Thompson--the
senior being Amos r. Johnston,
for many years one Of the most
eminent attorneys Of the state.
The subscription price was S.. 90
per annum if paid in advance, or
$500 il not paidin that time. Two
pages are occupied with adver-
tising-the town of Clinton being
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-20
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.


Schools Should Open Later-A
State History-An Episode Of
War Times in Jackson-An-
other Old Newspaper
Judge Truly's conso-
lation-'.Rheuma-
tiz. -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-20

ing's.
John West Is up from Spaylnaw to.
day
John West bread at vinita meat
store.
j. B. Burckhalter went to Wagner
this morning.
Just received, car of Deerlng twine
at Vinita Plow Co.
Prof. B. F. Morrison went to Wag-
oner this morning.
Hand made, team harness, s25 CON-
plete. Lee Barrett.
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
ters, at Lee Barrett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Turner went to
Chelsea this morning.
Four boxes OF strawberries for 25c,
at Cobb & McGlasson's.
Rev. c. M. Coppedge returned from
Claremore last evening.
Those lap robes at Lee Barrett's are
beauties. Go and see them.
Mrs Harry DonCarlos returned
from Falrland this morning.
First class shoemaker-with all
kinds OF repairing done. Lee Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luman f. Parker re.
turned this morning from Wagner.
Your piano will be tuned correctly
IL order is left at Brooks music house. |
To have beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross ball blue. me
Sweet potato plants, at the nursery,
Red Nansemond and Southern Queen.
Gale Starr came down from Fair
land this afternoon on the Frisco !
local.
Lee Barrett has some Of the pretti-
est summer lap robes ever brought to
Vinita.
W. P. Thompson went to Wagner
this morning and will return this
evening.
Last Saturday Charley Hawkins and
w. r.. Ware bought three cars of hogs
at Chelsea.
Miss Laura Holly, OF Quincy, Ill.,, is
expected soon to visit her sister, Mrs.
Joe Concklin.
Ice cold soda pop, ginger ale and all
iced drinks; also fine line cigars, at
Charley Newmans
If you would have your clothes that
delicate, clear white so desirable, use
Red Cross ball blue. may
Ice wagon goes hereafter. Leave
orders at Foreman's Pharmacy; tele-
phone is. Sam Rdenhour.
Ten persons loaded into w. L.
Trott's surrey last evening and went
home, after dining at the hotel.
Burns Racket wants chickens, eggs
and butter and will pay all kinds of
prices for them. See him about it.
Pap Simpson was not only one OF
the oldest of the old soldiers
here yesterday, but one of the gayest
OF the bunch.
J. b. Brown, better known as
Husky left here last night for the
Downing convention, full-fedged
candidate for council.
Strayed, red sorrel horse, about Is
hands high, barefooted: has very ten
der feet. Reward for return or infor-
nation. Mrs. Zack Pumphrey.
Bishop Brooke viii preach and adj
minister the rite of confirmation in
this city June 18th, going from here
to Wyandotte and then TO Fairland
j. f. Warren, who was up from
Adair yesterday attending the en-
campment, had to run for the train,
but like all the Warren's, ''got there"
Miss Daisy Gore, who has been as
sistng her sister, Miss Hattie, at Az
ton with her school, came in this
leaving over the Katy for :
her home at Bluejacket.
The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. man
ages to preserve her youthful looks.
The secret is she takes Prickly Ash
it keeps the system in perfect
prder For further particulars call on
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-20

We have about 1000 yards of 60 and 3S-inch
percale, regular Ioc quality that we are going to
sell this week for &c per yard Don't fail to e.
get yourself supply of this material. .... w
Cottonade for Mems and Boys Pants You
can make pants of cotton goods cheaper than they
can be bought ready made provided you can buy
the goods right. To enable you to do this we will
sell 500 yards Of cottonades in light and dark pat
terms 27 inches wide, all fast colors for II cents
per yard. You cannot duplicate this ma D.
terlal IN town for less than 20 cents. ... ~
The sun is warm enough now to TAN your
complexion to prevent this we will sell you 70
inch steel rod parasol for SOC Compare H0c
1t with those others ask Is cents for. ... wv
Ladies' and ChiIdrens' Shoes and Low Shoes.
We have about $50 pair of shoes and low
shoes, different Styles lace and button, narrow
and common sense, all made by reliable shoe man
ufacturers, and made to sell from $50 to 50 per
pair, but owing to the style of shoes changing so
often we are putting these shoes on sale at from
75c to 200 per pair. twill pay you to buy your
winter supply of shoes during this 7Ec 60
sale for every pair is bargain .... W Vz
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-20


in the
omechan n alton
liberal the exchange than only liberal with
children
kefoy
"a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-20
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

In our dress goods department we have few
sseasonabe goods we are going to close out for
less than cost. For one week will sell 4o-inch
black brilliantine Bayadore stripe dress MAJ NJ
terlal regular Csc quality, per yd only 49, TOC
One piece 3S-inch black stripe Crepon, the
most popul ar material for separate dress skirts
you never had the same quality priced for OEc
less than SOC per yd, this week only - OUC
One piece of novelty in black dress goods, 80
inches wide, stylish material for full suits or
separate skirts; it would be bargain Orr
at o5c, this week, per yard, only ......>. OUC
In our wash dress goods department we have
every new fabric shown this season from the
cheapest lawn to the finest imported organdies
We put on sale this week 1000 yards 32-inch lawns
and j. G. cords for oAc per yard A regular Ioc
material; all choice patterns for dresses, Gi/c
shrtwaists and wrappers. s............. O4C
Every lady who appreciates real bargain in
hosiery will find one in our east dry goods win
dow. A full length seamless hose that was a bar
gain when we sold it for IS cents; (fast col-QI/c
ors) this week we offer them at . O/3C
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-15
TO FIGHT AeUINALDo.
More Officers Are Named to subdue the
Rebels.


Rebels.
Washington, July 1.-THE following Of
ficers were appointed yesterday to serve
with the newly formed volunteer regi-
ments in the Philippines:
To be majors-Lloyd NJ Brett, captain
u. s. cavalry; Charles Elicit Cabell, ma
jor Sixth volunteers fillmore r. Taggart,
captain Sixth u. S. infantry.
To be captaiRs-John d. Creasman cap
tain Co. L, Sixteenth Pennsylvania; Chas.
s. Wood. captain Co. B, First Pennsyl-
vania volunteers.
To be first Observation-Disclosures T. Easton,
captain Fourteenth Pennsylvania volun-
teers; Harry Ashmond Porter, private
Co. f, First U. s. v. engineers; Charles
S. Tarlton, captain Co. II, One hundred
and fifty-eighth Indiana volunteers; John
Teagarden. captain and A. G. s. of vol
unteers; Grant A. White, captain Co. E,
First Arkansas John A. Wagner cap
tain Co. f, First N. c.; Samuel l.. Will
let's, captain Co. A, Fourth Pennsylvania.
To be second lieutenants-Frank o. Ora
ham. first lieutenant Fourteenth Pennsyl-
vania; Robert s. Hansbury, lieutenant
Tenth u. s. "; Rodman Bones, private
Co, G. First Pennsylvania; Ralph p.
Mitchell, second lieutenant Fourth N. j.
volunteers: George T. Newhall, private
Battery A, Pennsylvania volunteers; Ben
Missouri volunteers; George X. Wagner,
private Troop b. Sixth U. s. cavalry;
Joseph g. Wilson, corporal Co. e, Tenth
y s. infantry.