davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
III|[N||||z!I!kl''|l
November 70, 1900,

PRUNELLES are again in market, after
practically two years failure of the
crop. Some people eat them as they
do figs, others use them for pies.
u cts.--pound package.
CHERRIES IN HARRISBURG in glass
jars at % cts. for very finest quality,
would sound like fairy tale-if we
omitted to tell you that they're new
size Of jar, specially put up for families
requiring moderate quantities only at
a time, of this most delicious conserve.
% cts.
ALL ROE HERRING are the finest dried
fish of the Herring family. Fat, full
of roe, salty. For those who are fond
of this sort of Fish they're regular
treat. .07 each.
CHIANTI is the light, red table Wine of
Italy. The genuine comes imported
in wicker TASKS and bears no relation
ship to, the liable d'Hote" variety.
IN three sizes:
Half gallons, ...$l.37
quarts, ........... az
Halt plntS, 80
GORGONZOLA, the aristocrat of the
cheese family, has made its appear
ance Pieces, wrapped in foil
Is to so cts. each.
FRENCH PRUNES are to be plenty and
as compared with last year, lower in
price We offer them, new crop and
of fancy quality at l8 cts. pound.
CRAB APPLE CIDER in bottles ost
about a times more than common
Cider in bulk. Likewise its just about
4 times better Refined, clear, spark
ling, pure Apple juice, under our label
and guarantee.
EACH. DOZEN.
Quarts, rs 2.75
Pints, is LIS
Gz0GHaGAhkn1
1851 J1Azf 81
rv~-vvv-S-wvvvv-v
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
tianrs.

One cent word for each insertion;
five cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
Now going on.

There is the greatest of sell
ing Of silk petticoats nowgoing
OH. The petticoats that we
are selling at $500 have lots
of imitators but no equals
and is easily worth $500.
Two other great numbers
At $7.75, worth $1,000.
At $S.75, worth S12oo.
Manufacturers tell us we
arc doing the silk petticoat
trade Of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

WANTED,
GENTLEMAN or lady who can INTRODUCES
few good agents.
n16 1tp j. X, this office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
WANTED.

GENTLEMAN or lady of fair education
and some business ability to represent
prominent eastern firm. Part or whole
time Address WILLIAMS
MIC 1tp this office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

WANTED,
BY single lady, three unfinished rooms.
an improvements, for light housekeeping.
MO ZIP Address SINGLE, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

WANTED,
SITUATION as cook or for general
housework; good reference. Call at
Mo ltp 247 JAMES Svr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

WANTED,
SWEDISH girl for general housewares
must have good reference. Apply at
mo III SO SHERMAN AVE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

,, WANTEJ,
POSITION as maid, or care Of an invalid
or elderly lady. Apply M. o..
LII otp journal and Courier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
WANTED.

-, WANTED,
% single man, situation as coachman;
Is also useful in house and on MACE Ads
uIess AZ HILLHOUSE AVE-.
n11 CUP New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

New london Shipping.
New London Nov. 15.--Arrived-Sch Jo-
seph G. Dean, N. Y. for New Bedford; An
ME s. Kimball, Waldoboro for N. Y; Hat
tie A. Marsh, Long Cove for N. Y; James
Dufiield Portland Conn. John $. Gilmore,
Essex Standard OIL barge No. 81, Bayonne.
Saled-Sch Mary Ann Mccain, bound east.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

WANTED,
A CAPABLE man or woman to sell jewelry
on instruments. Address
n12 TIP W.. this ofHca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16
MtsceIIxmenms.

FOR SALE-1,OOO set Patent Stove Brick:
every set warranted one year. Orders ro.
ceived 1888 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-16

PRUNELLES are again in market, after
practically a two years failure of the
crop. Some people eat them as they
do figs, others use them for pies.
, 1900-02-09
HE DON'T LET GO.

One OF Governor Richards commend
able virtues Is his faculty of hanging
on. His meeting of governors called
for Salt Lake in December had to be
abandoned for the reason that other i'm,
portant meetings conficted, but Gov
ernor Richards didn't abandon the OBJ
ject Of the call by any means. He has
now arranged a meeting at Washing
ton, d. c., which will take place on
the 2lst of this mornth. After all, per
haps Washington is the batter place.
At the national capital the governors
will have in addition to their own
great knowledge the views of the sen,
ators and representatives from the arid
states to guide and aid them in their
deliberations.
The disposition of the public domain
in the arid states is now perhaps the
greatest problem the west has to deal
with and the governors of the states
are the men who should know most
about it. Their combined wisdom ought
to be of immense value to the people.
In an interview in relation to this
meeting in Washington, the Governor
said:
What the outcome of this meeting
will be | will not venture to predict,
and | do not care to push my own views
to the front. But the matter is one of
great imnOrtanpe IN Wyomipp for tho
, 1900-02-09

Great Britain a voice in the construc-
ton and control of the proposed canal,
to which the American government in
recent years has not been willing to
agree. This is removed by the pending
treaty.
Work upon the canal should be pros
ecuted with all speed, for a waterway
through Nicaragua connecting the At
lantic with the Pacific. is one of the
great needs of this country. The canal
would afford a passage way for Ameri-
can cruisers between the two oceans.
and a long sail like that Of the Oregon
around the Horn would net be neces-
sary in order to strengthen the feet on
one side Of the continent or the other.
Denver Republican.
, 1900-02-09
FOUR MOUNTAIN LIONS,
A Prospectur's Sensations When H
Thinks His Hair stood on End,

AHAe
Twice in my life, up to five years
ago, | had felt my hair crawl" said
the p~rospector, but as to its standing
on end | didn't believe such a thing
possible. | was knocking about in the
mountains of Idaho with a partner,
kwhen | went out alone one day to pop
over some game for the dinner pot.
| had gone a mile or more from camp,
and had descended to the bottom Of a
ravine to get a drink of water, when
| turned the top of a fallen tree and
ran plump against as pretty a sight as
you ever saw. On a grassy spot, in
the ull blaze of the sun lay four noun
tain lions fast asleep. For half a min
ute thought them dead, but as | stood
staring with my mouth open every one
of the four sprang up with a growl.
| had a Winchester in my hands, but
could no more have lifted it to my
face than | could have uprooted the
mountain. The first sensation ! had
caught me in the ankles. 1t was a
numbness, as if my feet were asleep.
and it Travelled upwards until l stood
there like a block of ice. Only my
brain was left clear. On top OF the
numbness came a feeling that l was
breaking out with a rash. Then the
hair at the back of my neck began to
curl and twist and crackle, and a min
ute later every hair IN my head vas
on end. l had on a soft felt hat, and
l am sure that hat was lifted up an
inch or two. AS to the lions, they
stood there, head-on to me, and sniff
fling and growing and switching their
tails, and had l but moved a finger
they would have been on me. l didn't
move because l couldn't. don't be-
lieye I moved an eyelash for three
minutes. By and by n Of the beasts
dropped his tail and whined. My I'M
expected presence n queer appear
ance mystiled him. His actions were
followed by another, and ten seconds
later the four made a sneak down the
~ravine. growing and whining as they
went. They had been gone a minute
before l felt my blood circulating
again, and perhaps it was another
minute before I could o about.
Then l found my hat on the ground
at my feet. There wasn't a breath of
wind down there, and II my hair didn't
lift that hat of my head how did it
leave it? l know the hat was pushed
of. l know 1t because when l got
back to camp my hair hadn't yet fat
tened down, and when my chum rub
bed his hand over my head there was
a cracking as of a rabbit running
through the dry brush. This state of
things continued for two days. and the
way I~tinally got the scare out of the
hair was to rub on about a pint Of
coon's fat and heat it at the amp
fire."
, 1900-02-09

nstured scrub woman on tho third
floor, climbed the rickety stairs and
knocked softly at the door OF the little
seamstress.
She found her neighbor lying dead
upon her bed. The poor. homely little
face was trans1gured into a semblance
OF beauty by a smile of peace and hap
piness. She had followed Pencils
out into that land of mystery to care
for him.-New York World.
, 1900-02-09

' R-
SOMEONE PULLED HIS SLEEVE
comforting drink, the little shabby
woman outlined her plan.
And now dawn poor, blind Pen
ellis" golden days. The little cripple
nobly fulfilled her mission. The sew
ing she did late into the night brought
In the money to make them quite COM
Portable.
Pencils" did not retire from bust
ness, but was never permitted to over
work. When he started for his post
his faithful little wife accompanied
him to the street, saw him safely
started. and then went back to her
eternal stitching.
Pencils" who had been warned re-
peatedly not to venture into unknown
territory, grew rash one day and de.
cided to explore. For two or three
blocks he got on we'll. Then, growing
holder, he attempted to cross tho
crowded thoroughfare just in front OF
a flying trolley.
The little crippled seamstress sewed
or alone for a few days. But the in
oentive for work wal gone. She grew
more and o rsticent. She kept her
door locked knd was often heard talk
ing to herself.
She's not right" wa the verdict
Of the tsnsDsAt. Every one tried to
- kind to her. but she shrank moro
and more within herself.
ols morning Mn. Duh, the good
, 1900-02-09
THE NEW CANAL TREATY.

The attempt OF certain opponents OF
that Great Britain gained an advant-
age over the United States in negoti-
ating the new treaty respecting the pro-
posed Nicaragua canal has failed.
There is little doubt that the treaty
will be ratified without amendment.
1t is difficult to see how Great
Britain has gained an advantage. when
the facts show that it mas surrendered
its partnership in the canal and has re-
ceived practically nothing in return.
The claim that Secretary Hay had been
tricked by the British ambassador was
born Of a desire on the part of oppon-
ents Of the administration to put 1t in
a bad light. Associated with this was,
no doubt, a willingness to stir up ami
mostly against Great Britain. Twist
ing the lions tail is a favorite pastime
with more than one American dema-
sogue.
Opponents OF the administration
should be satisfied with the endorse
ment which Senator Morgan of Ala
bama has given the treaty. Senator
Morgan, we may remark, by the way,
has brains than almost any two
other members OF the democratic party.
He says:
II do not believe any material amend
ment to the pending treaty is required
to protect our rights in the canal. All
this talk about fortifying the canal to
protect our interests in the case of war
is, to say the least, without reason and
should not receive consideration. 1t is
not contemplated to make the site Of
the proposed canal an international
battle ground. No hostile power is go
ing to select the canal as the principal
point Of attack upon the United States.
II it is the intention Of our government
or the friends and promoters OF the ca
nj to convert 1t into a battlefield, we
might as well abandon all further in
terest in the project, Any foreign pow
er making val on the United States
would moi begin hostile operations on
the canal. They would, in all reason
able probability, make an attack on our
commercial and business centers fur
Their upthe coast. Icannot see that Great
Britain has gained any advantage over
the United States in the new treaty.
According to my understanding OF care
fully selected and thoroughly compre-
hensive English language, we have alb
solute control over the canal in full ac-
cord with the almost unanimous de-
mands of the American people. What
ever rights or privileges in connection
with the building or administration OF
the canal when completed England may
have had under the provision of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty she proposes to
relinquish and re give her substan-
TALLY nothing in return"
1t should be a source Of satisfaction
to the people Of the United States that
with the ratification Of this treaty prac-
tically all international obstacles to the
construction Of the Nicaragua canal
will be removed. The old Clayton-Bul-
wer treaty-for which the one now be-
fore the senate is a substitute-eaye
, 1900-02-09
PENCILS ANDHISW WIFE

The shabby little crippled seamstress
who lived on the top floor of the back
tenement at - East Seventeenth
street did not look like a heroine of
a romance, but for all that she was
one
When Pencils" the blind mar who
stood patiently through heat and
snow and rain at the foot of the
Third avenue a. steps, thought of her
goodness and kindness to him the
heart under his old faded, patched coat
beat like a trip-hammer.
Pencils" was wont to beguile the
tirle between trains by thinking Of
his romance. 1t helped him to bear
the broiling heat, the nipping cold.
or the pelting rain. The people who
hurried past him never 60 much as
dreamed that the blind pauper stand
ing there. timidly proffering his wares.
knew what the word mean.
But Pencils" never wearied of
thinking of the little woman who had
made for him the only CLEAN of sun
shine he had ever known.
Pencils" was at one time an inmate
of a blind asylum. There were mil
lions back of 1t, and stewed prunes
for supper.
When Pencils" weary and sick Of
stewed prunes. asked for fresh apple
sauce, there was chaos and consterna-
ton in the institution. No such re-
volt has been on record since Oliver
Twist asked for more.
The end of 1t was that Pencils" was
cast forth and told to shift for himself.
There was a little crippled seam
stress sewing in the linen-room-a
homely, shabby, little creature, indus
trious and reticent. The story drifted
up to the linen-room, and when Pen
ellis was slowly tapping his way down
the steps Of the asylum for the last
time n vaguely wondering what was
to become of him some one pulled his
sleeve, slipped a bill in his hand, and
whispered an address and name to
him.
Go there" said the voice. They
are friends OF mine and they will be
7, was Tho utt,o s.oms,ross .per-
oils, oh.v.a ~ ;,strnot,ons ona ~.
wretched tenement to which he was
that hooutif,1 hn.,itoIitv or,v 70 no
,ound omona Tho noor
Wh.n t,ILs u,ho oou,a bora,v s,..no
,onn,os toaathar ~ INV tood hoord
.penc;Is," storv tbov cbinnod In and
oct ,ha h,,ra mor nm n h,siness And
wben thev n.ssed bim at tho ,oot ~
w. ar" sou. Nov thr,st the,r h.rds
, 1900-02-09
o TRY II.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small prizes
Of 25 cts, 80 cts. and $1.00. does not
cure take the bottle back and We will
refund your money. Sold for over nf-
ty years on this guarantee. Price Is
cts. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1900-02-09
rhi. i. Y.ur Ops .enle,.

On receipt Of ten cents, cnsh or stan.tA
. generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular c..tarrh and Hay Fever Cure
,Ely's Cream Baln) sufficient to demon
Strats the grea. merits of tho remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
&c Warren st.. Tcw York CITY.
Rev. John Ecii. !-., rf Ircn. Falls, Mont,
recommended liy's C;cam BAN to me. !
can emphasize ] ) staio,u-ri. 1t iaa posi-
tive cure for ~ca.nfr'l IL r'cd n. 6irected."-
Rev. Francis ". Tccle. Pastor CentralPssa.
church, ueiena, Mont
Ely's Cream BAR. is the acknowledged
cure ,or ca.n1rh and contains NO mercury
nor Aly injurious dug. Prtss. 0s0A
, 1900-02-09

John DIR, Poseyville. Ind, says, 81
never used anything as good as One
Minute Cough Cure. We are never
without it." Quicly breaks up coughs
and colds. Cures all throat and lung
troubles. Its use will prevent con-
sumption. Pleasant to take.-A. H.
Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-02-09

g" had dyspepsia for years. No med
icine was so effective as Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. 1t gave immediate relief.
Two bottles produced marvellous re-
suits" writes L. H. Warren, Albany,
Wis. 1t digests what you eat and can
not fail to cure.-A. H. Cordiner, Drug
eist.
, 1900-02-09
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse Of overworked womankind,
are quickly and surely cured BY Karl's
Glover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
der and tissue builder. Money refund
ed If not satisfactory. Price 26 cts.,
and 80 cents. Frank n. Eggleston,
, 1900-02-09

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is I'M
equally for piles, injuries and skin
diseases. 1t is the original Witch Haz-
ell Salve. Beware of all counterfeits.-
A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-02-09
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuyo of the device deserves special exphnahonk for tits patent ystem OF fin
reference. lhei induces of each mpa appear upon each mapsb border The information
|Ms in a nutshell. These wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely up to late aea
|mnturec oatepatd he wordsp physical appeMea as it exist at this moment Then mans are
n" merely pictorial charts; they are also biographies and gaateas combined The ruled border
on hef on sides of very map divided into equ-dsmt spaces designated upon the sides w .-
"A at the top and boaom by numerals. If lines were projected from te marginal points, mall
squares would be formed by their intersection. IL then margin of each page appears a classified la.
OF all the principal divisions Cities and towns inscribed upon that special map where bv. A.,
classified phabetcanya and acorhngo their commercials Importance and prominence .c .rt... -
, 1900-02-09
kodo[
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what vol eat.

Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
STRUGGLING the exhausted digestive or.
gans. 1t Is the latest discovered digest.
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach 1t in efficiency. It In.
stantly relieves and permanently cures
dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
tlatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and
I'll other results OF imperfectdigestion
3,epored by E. C. Osw'tt a CO.. Chieooa
A. h. CORDlNER, Drugxist
, 1900-02-09

All kinds Of Job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican ONCE.
, 1900-02-09
OUR oBUR.

We VIII donate this wonderful Atlas 70 every .ubsor1bsz OF
the Republican, new or old, who will pay rs g. 90 In advance fr :
zig months subscription g The Daily Republican, or We wt1AnrnlsA
copies o anyone for 80 QantsA0oh.@
The Republican has exolustvo control o tho Dalo IN faxaxnao.
The Atlas cannot babonGh4A - any oEths stcros.
, 1900-02-09

Tnese supslo Laps are beautifully printed IN Gvo coiors or
leavy paper. and bound in an attractive cover,
THIS IS A FULL LIST OF THE MAPS.
oooa ana Havana Harbor,, 14x21 inches.
Enlarged sections showing Ports ManmnasS Santiago de Cuba
and Csnfuegos Cardmasa and Santa Clara bas
The World, o1xea inobo
Showing course of steam vessels cAha and telegraph lines
MesI 1noles Poat San Juan) l4x21 inches.
Nortn America, 2lx28 inches.
Showing cable lines
Soutn America, 14x21 inches.
Showing Cable lines
Tnhppane Islands and Manila Harbor, 11x14 inches.
44aWanan 1slanos. 11x14 inches.
europe, 2lx28 inches
SPAN Portugal, 14x21 inches.
ASIA 14x21 inches.
ALloa; 14x21 inches.
Ocean1a (and Caroline 1slands), 21x28 inches.
Ontna, 14x21 inches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
A Nuisance Abated.

Considerable inconvenience to the
residents of the western part of town
has been caused of late by the large
manure heap on the land belonging
to A. @. Peck few rods vest of
town on the Chokio road. Complaint
was made TO the village Attorney
Smith who caused the Ste stat .ttntory notice
to be served on Mr.. Peck to abate the
nuisance. An agreement has since
been made with Mr.. Peck allowing
him to haul the rest of the manure at
his stock@7aag to this Same Phee,
after which the whole IS to he covered.
This disposition of the mstter should
be agreeable to all concerned, as SO
many people have been hauling to
this same place that it would be an
all summers job to remove it.,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Grafton by Gen. Moses Clapp Next
Wednesday.

At ten o'clock tomorrow the mem,
hers of Overton Post, G.. A. r. will
meet at the armory and thence pro
ceed to the Methodist church where
the Memorial Day Sermon will be
preached by Rev. A. Justin Northrup
There will be no services at the Con
eregational church, SO that the mem
bers of the two churches will unite IN
these services in honor of the
veterans of the Civil war.
On Wednesday, Decoration Day,
the G.. A. R. will meet at the srmory
in the forenoon and decorate the
graves of departed veterans and short
memorial services will be held at the
grave of the veteran most recently
departed.
Dinner will then be served by the
ladies of Elizabeth Reem Circle at
the armorY.
In the afternoon a parade will be
formed with Co. in the lead follow
ed by Overton Post, civic orders,
school children and citizens in car
riages The procession will proceed
to the grove to the north of the court
house where stand will be erected
for the accommodation of the
speakers. Lincoln's Gettyburg
speech will be read by John "A. Gilti-
nan after which the assembly will be
addressed by Hon. Moses Clapp, ex-
Attorney General of the state OF
Minnesota. Gen. Clapp will be sure
to have something good to say and
as he is very popular in this county
will no doubt draw a large number
of people from the country, Music
for the occasion is in charge of F. A..
Hancock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
Laundry Changes Hands.

During this week, the Morris Steam
Laundry changed hands, E. Walter
Taylor having sold the same to Ed.
Leaman. Mr.. leaman has employed
Mr.. Mcneil, who was in the employ
w. P. Fowler for the past year, to
assume the general management of
the laundry, Mr.. Mcneil is cap
able a1d! trustworthy young man and
=ene- whose services Mr.. Leanan :s
very fortunate in inBeeHafiHg@We be-.
speak for the new management the
greatest of success. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor's plans are
to some extent uniformed, cfor Mr..
Taylor has several opportunities of
employment and has not yet decided
which to take. They will be in Morris
for another month yet before turning
the-laundry over to tn 9 new manage
ment. ---------l ---7
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
BE AT THE BEE.
That Cemetery Work Will be Done
Today.

There will be bee today at the
cemeteries to gravel the walks and
drives and do such other work in inn
proving the appearance of the ceme-
teries as may be deemed necessary.
Farmers and those with teams are
especially invited to attend the bee.
At noon the ladies of the town will
serve dinner to those who work
and those unable to will
be permitted to buy their dinners
provided they are careful to show
great difference to those who do work
All the proceeds will go to the fund
for improving the cemeteries.
The water pipes which Mr.. House
purchased arrived the first of the
week and have been laid, 80 that now
the cemeteries have an ample supply
of water for the benefit of the vegeta-
ton there.