davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
Financial.
THE STOCK H4ARKET.
Rally In Prices Yesterday.

New York, Sept. 25.-To-day's rally In
prices of stocks was very clearly due to
covering operations by the bears who sold
tion was going on. There were signs yes
terday that the professional bears had
over-discounted the decline. They contin-
ued their efforts to further the decline in
prices this morning with good success for
a time IN the most prominent industrial
stocks, notably Sugar. Tobacco, Peoples
Gas and Brooklyn Transit. But the gen
era list failed TO respond as readily as
yesterday to the weakness In these special
stocks and some resistance was encoun-
tered in these stocks themselves. the
BEARS In consequence, bought to cover all
through the list and wrought some sub
stantial rallies. Wall street Is on the alert
also for settlement of the coal strike, but
of any such event outside the fears felt by
the bears While the liquidation of last
week seems to have met the immediate
needs Of the money market, the forces
making towards depletion of New York re-
serves continue in undiminished force. The
currency movement to the interior Is very
large and the sub.treasury Is absorbing
considerable sums from the money market.
"a Sllutp ldlI III stirling was u ItlHlnutA
that New York still dominates the inter-
national exchanges, the stiffness Of the
London money market proving unavallng to
check the decline In sterling in New York.
Sterling advanced, however. in Berlin and
Paris. While no doubt Is felt that any
widespread stringency In our domestic
money market would bring prompt relief
by gold imports, in view of our large out
standing credits, no one supposes that the
needs Of mere speculative holders of secur
titles, however violent a rise in the loan
rate they might effect, would induce any
movement Of gold from Europe, under the
circumstances attending this falls money
market there.
Bonds active In the market show ad-
Sfinces, but losses were scored by some Of
the less active issues. Total sales, par
value, $S50,000.
United States refunding twos when is
sued and the flves declined IA In the bid
price.
Closing Prices.
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince ~ Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
- Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST..
New Haven. Bid ASKED
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
REPUBLICAN TOWN PROBATE CON
EDNILNrIlN

The several delegates elected In the town
of New Haven to the Town Probate Con
vention will meet at Republican Hall on
Wednesday evening, September o6th, 1900.
at $50 O'Clock, to elect delegates to the
District Convention to nominate Judge
of Probate for the District.
THEODORE MACDONALD.
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
s24 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

In presenting to the playgoing pub
lie the beautiful heart story Human
Hearts," which Is at the Grand opera
house the first three days next week,
w. e. Nankeville, the successful man
ager, has spared neither time nor money
to mount the play with every attention
to detail to present an excellent COM
pany of PLAYERS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
A GREAT SUCCESS.

r. e. Rice's Comedy Romance in Hart
ford Last Night
The following dispatch was received
last night;
Sept. 25, 1900
G.. B. Bunnell, Hyperion Theater, New
Haven, Conn:
when We Were Twenty-One" au-
dtence large and enthusiastic great
play and a great company.
H. c. Parsons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheuma tism, sciatica equity acute mus
cular or indammatory rheumatism.
City Drug Store 644 Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

The Republican Eieotula OF the Town of
Orange are requested to meet at the Town
Hall in West Haven on Wednesday even
ing. September 26th, 1900, at s o'clock. for
the purpose of nominating Town Officers
for the Town Election to be held October
LIST. 1900. Per order
SD 1t Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Millinery opening, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 26th and 9th
f. MOSES e. co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
REPUBLICAN JUSTICE OF PEACE
Il q

Delegates from the town of New Haven
elected to nominate Justices of the Peace
viii meet at Republican Hall on Wednes-
evening. September 70, 1900, at s clock.
THEODORE II. MACDONALD
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
S2I st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
PART SECOND

Trio-Violin, cornet and piano. Herbert
Song-Selected.
Trio-Two violins and piano-Klange
aus dem Void ................Ge lpel
Violin solo-Gayotta ................R ies
Cornet solo-Gebet aus Lurline. Frehde
Trio-Two mandolins and piano..
RoucOnieri
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Lewis b. Brown of this city will in
speet Arthur H. Dutton post of Mid
dletown Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Millinery opening, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 26th and 9th.
4. MOSES g. co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR THE
PROBATE DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN
Delegates from the several towns of this
Probate District will assemble Mt Republi-
can Hall, 10 Temple street. On SATURDAY.
Judge Of Probate. EDWARD S. SWIFT.
Chairman Republican District Committee
s2I 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesday
and Thursday September rs and n.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Millinery opening, Wednesday and
Thursday, September Goth and 27th
e. MOSES & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
New Work Cotton Exchapne.

NEW E0Fk Cottoh Exchange.
Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried.
man q Co., bankers and brokers' 10 wall
street. N. y, and 1853 Chapel Street, New
Haven. N A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch. Direct wires to New York ana
Chicago Opening CLOSING
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

The Republican electors of the Town Of
Hamden are requested to meet in caunns
at the Town Hall on Wednesday, SepteGl-
Der 2dth, 1900 at s:15 p. m, for the nom
nation of candidates for Town Officers,
$50 st BY order OF Town Committee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
PART FIRST.

Trio-Violins Observation-Disclosures. Wohlfast
Cornet solo-Bravori Arie. Hasselman
Violin solo-Nordische Sage ...... Bohm
Two mandolins and piano-The Black
smith Recommendations. Nreeland
Song-Lullaby .................. Joshlyn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
At the Church of the Messiah To
Nirht

At the Church Of the Messiah To-
Night.
A musical entertainment will be given
at the Church of the Messiah tonight
by the Peterson Concert company, con-
sisting of Professor Theodore Peterson,
cornetist volinst and mandolinist;
Miss Anna Peterson, solo violinist and
nandolinist; Miss Meta Peterson, vo-
calist; William Peterson, vocalist and
Professor G. G. Won Hortig, accompan-
list. The programme will be as fol-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince ~ Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST..
New Haven. Bid. Asked
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

which was just wide enough for a
sheep 10 pass through. This done. /
would jot down the number In my
notebook and then let my foreman,
John Martin. take my place as long as
he could stand II. We were getting
along nicely. and had counted up TO
5000, when Martin made an unpleas.
ant discovery. The gate which was
the entrance To the first corral was
next 10 the partition fence. and the
"greaser" who was tending the gate
was forcing sheep through the loose
fence back into the first corral, when
they would be counted the second
tlme
Martin at once Informed me OF the
fraud, and | stopped the count and
hailed our Mexican friend. 70 our
accusations he replied with n dlgni-
fed "No sabe." Martin then hustled
up the swarthy Interpreter. and we
gave them some lively talk, but 1t left
the senor quite undsturbcd. The in
terpreter finally told us the greaser
wouldn't do IL again." but that did
not settle for what had been recount
ca. The delay was annoying and II
took us the whole Of that day 10 count
the 1900 wethers and get them out
so we could hold them safely that
night.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
a Potpourri OF Rose Leaves.

As the rose leaves are already dried
put them at once in permanent jar,
adding drop or more of the essen
tial oil of roses to give them little
of the fragrance that must by this
time have dried out. After this add
the spices and other ingredients named
in their order, and we think you viii
have successful "rose Jar" Take
half peck OF rose leaves and pack
them in bowl in layers with salt,
using small handful of fine salt to
every three handfuls of rose leaves.
Keep them five days, turning twice
daily; do this thoroughly. Add to
this three ounces of powdered all
spice and one ounce of stick CHINA
mon. Let this stand one week longer,
turning daily. Now put it into the
permanent jar, with one ounce of all
spice, half pound of dried lavender
blossoms, one ounce of bruised cloves,
one ounce of stick cinnamon, one
nutmeg coarsely grated; one-half cup
of ginger root thinly sliced, one-half
ounce of anise seed, ten grains of
Canton musk, finest quality; two
ounces of orris root. Mix we'll to-
gether. At any time add essential
oils or extracts of flowers. Buy spices
of druggist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

been called hardships, but | myself
enjoyed IT, | have worked with sheep
the greater part of ten years, and do
not mind little Inconvenience.
our $1,000 lambs were run in six
bands. with herder in charge OK
each; so there were 1--we hcrdrrs hC.
sides myself Mr. Martin was fore.
cook on our wagon. and John Norris
was night hcrder We left Santa Fe
on the LIST day OF May. and the wecth-
or was hot. ON the second day we
discovered that the wethers which
were ahead of us were getting the
enough tender stun for our lambs.
They were travelling slowly, aud Mr.
Martin determined 10 get ahead So
we made a night drive. overlook them.
made a circuit around their camp. and
the next morning our lambs were lead.
ing the way
New Mexico Is always n dry region
and the spring had been unusually
dry, so that the grass was not very
good and ;hc dust something terrible
Dust, by the way. Is always thc worst
feature Of the trail The cloud that
hpngs over the flock looks, from a
distance. like the smoke from a prai.
rle fire. our faces were black most Of
the time. We all wore eye shields OF
tinted isinglass 20 protect our eyes.
otherwise some of US might have gone
blind.
After we had passed Las Vegas.
some fifty miles from Santa Fe we be
gan 20 descend from the high levels
TO the lower plains. and the hills Were
almost impossible.
From Las Vegas on into Colorado the
grass was burned brown with the
drought. and water was scarce. Of
course we had TO depend on pords OF
] streams for our water supply. Some
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

large cornheld, and found that we
could save three miles by going
through IL instead Of around Martin
said, simply, Take 'cm through" and
we did. On the farther side stood n
man with a shotgun waiting for us.
whats the damage?' asked Mr.
Martin.
Twenty dollars. and not cent
less answered the farmer. Martin
paid him the money and on we went.
We reached the little town OF Stew
cnson on the evening of the last day
of Superintendent five months from
the day we started. The second bunch
had ovcrtakcn us. and we went
through the town with our twenty.
nine thousand odd sheep. The fog of
dust we raised nearly Smothercd the
town.
| enjoyed the whole drive. and we
all came through In the best of health.
I found | had galscd twenty pounds
In weight and never felt better.
(Signedl CHAS. TAYLOR
The sheep came through their thou.
sand-milc drive In good condition
much better than IL they had been
shipped" In. Since that time many
other shccpmcn have followed my ex
ample aud trailed In their sheep
The Wide World Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Bees That Make Glucose Honey.

"Pcople buy comb honey" said In man
from the country, believing that the
fact that 1t is sealed by the honest
little bee prccludes the possibility of
fraud. The fact is that the bees OF
many professional honey raisers do
nothing the liyclong summer but pack
glucose into their hives from an open
barrel that is left standing close by.
"The bee will not seisch fragrant
flowers the livelonC day for tritlng
amount Of pure honey when he can
get glucose The honey men see that
there Is plenty of glucose handy, and
instead of one pound of pure honey
hey aid the bees in putting ten pounds
IF glucose on the market.
Human ingenuity has not devised
way for making and sealing the
honeycomb, or the bee would be dis
pcnsed with altogether.
II know man who keeps fifty hives
Of bees on the roof of his store in
the city. by having plenty of glu-
cose he gets enough honey ont of the
buzzlng slaves to do wholesale buSi-
ness in houcy."-New York Mail and
Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

The next morning the wNlfers were
started on their thousand trip to
Nebraska. The 1900 animals were
divided into five bands, each I'm charge
OF hcrder on foot. One extra man
went along To act as night watch
The cook travelled I'm the wagon, and
the foreman of the gang, Tom Bar
rett. rode on horseback.
The day after starting the wcthcrs
Martin and | undertook TO count the
$4,000 lambs As on the first day, we
were well under way when we discov-
cred another fraud. One of my men
detected n "grcascr" I'm the act of
driving n small band. which had been
counted and turned out, around
through n ravinc and back towards
the host OF sheep waiting TO enter the
first corral W. stopped the swindler
In time, however. then scattered my
men out at all points where fraud
might be attempted, and then proceed
cd with the count.
The morning after we had counted
the lambs we stated them after the
others. | hired horse from Santa
Fc stable and went with them for n
short distance, riding on ahead with
Martin TO overtake the first OUTFIT.
Convinced that the men knew their
business and would make the great
divide without serious trouble, | re-
turned TO Santa Fc. Then. MS my
husfnnca Intnrnsta ,ynuII unt pprutit nf
longer absence, | returned to Nebras-
ka by rail. AS TO the details of the
trip. Mr.. Charles Taylor. who was one
of my hcrdcrs and Is still in my cm-
ploy. will give them:
started as herder with the bunch
of lambs which Mr.. DAILY had bought
In Santa Fe. and was with the outfit
for the whole trip. There were some
features of the trip which might have
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

| were very light. and much OF the time
there were none at all. Finally, we
were without water altogether. and
for five days the sheep had no water
at all. We boarded the little we had.
but at length 1t was all gone. For
two whole days, In intense July heat,
we hadn't n drop for ourselves. The
sheep had been five days without wa.
ter when we approached the Canadian
River. We were fully mile from the
bank when the poor animals scented
the water and stampedcd We did
our very best but we might as well
have tried TO stop the wind. In one
mad whlrling rush, gathering speed
as they went, the bands crowded to-
gether and reached the river In
dense, struggling mass. They plunged
In, climbing over each other. and pill
Ing up until 1t looked as If we might
lose them all. We, Of course, plunged
after them, towing. dragging, and
throwing sheep out Of the river, until
every man was quite exhausted. When
we got the flock out of the tnngle we
found there was no fewer than 800
lambs drowned. Mr.. Martin rode back
TO warn the other outfit TO hold their
bands at n safe distance from the riv-
This was done, and 80 they were able
to get across without loss.
OF course we had TO replcnlsh Ouf
stores occasionally. and our cook
would go across country to some town
near US when we needed something.
our principal fare was bread, bacon
and gravy. Bread was baked every
day In the big camp kettle. 1t might
he supposed that we had mutton for
dinner sometimes, but we did not,
though we had nearly 10000 sheep in
front Of us. Very few sheep men will
eat mutton. | myself would have to
be very hungry indeed To eat it.
We followed no roads but struck
out across open country wherever for.
age was good. At night we always
tried To find n hillside for the camp
Sheep have n great many peculiar no.
tions, and will only lie down quietly
on hillside. We made only about
eight miles day, as we gave the
sheep plenty Of time to Craze. While
the rest of Us slept the night watch
went his rounds, moving about the
edge Of the camp and keeping n sharp
lookout for wolves. Both our outfit
and the flock of wcthers were man
aged In the same way.
Passing through Colorado we often
had TO cross ranches, for there Is but
little open range left in the eastern
part of the State. And sometimes we
were hard pressed To keep from dam
aging crops. On several occasions
ranchmcn demanded small damages,
which Mr. Martin always paid.
IL was early summer when we start
ed and we kept on through midsum-
mcr in the dry heat and alllali dust
till the grass was Drowned by frost.
Across Nebraska we took the straight
est line for the Platte River To get
water We reached the river opposite
North Platte-the very first town had
seen in II journey of nine hundred
miles.
On one occasion we approached n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

lian child in Indian Territory, accord.
ing to unanipous vote OF the photog.
'aphers. She Is highly accomplished
nd can play and sing with the skill
)f a professional The Indians call
her princess. She Is half blood
Creek. She lives with her parents in
he white house" Of the Creeks at
Dkmulgec, and every spring entertains
The children Of the tribe at n May
party on the capitol grounds, where
they crown her queen Of the May"
PleasantOn Porter has been three
lines elected chief Of the Creeks and
wealthy man. He Is well edu.
,atcd and says his daughter shall have
as good and thorough an education
rs money can buy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

the spring, and If ! had consigned
them by train / should not have re.
ceiyed them all before October. But
as | decided to "tall' them In, II was
necessary to receive them In the
spring, for the drive would certainly
take close upon six months.
In the month OF April engaged my
men; | also bought two good heavy
carts as "grug wagons four strong
mules, and two good saddle-horses, to.
gether with all camp utensils and 9th
er necessities for the trip. The wag.
ons, mules, etc, | sent down TO Santa
Fe by freight. My men sent at the
same time their tarpaullns and blank
cts. Two men next went down with
the goods and animals to take care of
them. The others followed with me
n little later on passenger train.
Altogether there were seventeen men
I'm my employ detailed to bring the
sheep through. Two were TO act ms
foremen, two as cooks, and the others
rs herders. 1t was necessary to divide
the sheep into two nocks for driving,
hence the two forcmcn and cooks. |
bought my supplies in Nebraska, be-
cause | could get them cheaper there
than in Santa Zee, and, besides | was
sure of getting what | wanted.
Arrived at Santa Fc, we immedi-
ately set about getting the sheep to-
gether ready for their long drive. The
Mexican with whom | had contracted
for the 10000 had, In turn, sub-Con-
tracted with numerous small Mexican
ranchmen for the required number.
His agreement with me was to deliver
at Santa Fe the specified number and
quality Of animals. There were sew
cral reasons for buying In this way.
For example, the Mexicans i'm the out
lying dstrits know nothing of money
drafts and cheques. and gold would
have TO accompany every purchase.
And to traverse these wild hills and
sion would be positive madness, un-
less. indeed, one had n wellarmed
company rs guard.
Well, the small bands of sheep were
speedily brought in and grnzed around
the town, until finally my Mexican
told me through his interpreter that
he was ready to hand over the lot.
These grandees. by the way, usually
profess not To speak English. and SO
all negotiations have TO be conducted
through an interpreter.
| had bought $4,000 lambs and 12,-
600 two and three-ycar-old wethcrs.
We first undertook TO count the wcth.
ers. The flock, or band as II Is termed
there, was rounded up" and got ready
to run through the corrals. Two
fimsy corrals were constructed, side
by side, with only n division fence
between them. From the first corral
n N-chute with narrow gate at the
end led into the second The sheep
were driven into the first pen or cor
raj until IL was filed, and then were
counted through the chute into the
second. One thing which added TO
the difficulty of counting was the fact
that the corral was not large enough
TO hold the whole number at once. |
had TO count part of them first. and
then turn them out and hold them to.
gether while | counted the rest. 1t
turned out later that this gave us
plenty 10 do, and besides, gave abun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
To Keen RabY Covered.

An objection which many mothers
make TO having the nursery cool
at night is that an older child is rest.
less and kicks the bedclothing off,
sleeping most of the time without
cover. This is easily overcome by
sewing up the side of a crib blanket
through a hem at the top run a purse
string; put the child into this blanket
bag, tying it under the arms, and he
can toss and turn 10 his hearts con-
tent, keeping we'll covered. If arms
and shoulders are exposed light
sacque may be put on, but do not
neglect to have the nursery we'll ven
tilated night and day if you wish the
baby to grow hardy and healthy
Harper's Bazaar.