davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Advertisement PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRICAL WORK NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
 Office of the Board of Education,
 2f Center Street,
 New Haven, Copn., Oct. 19, 1901 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center street. New Haven, Conn, until Friday, November ist. 1901, at eight o'clock p. ra.. Board of Education In public meeting, for the Electrical Work for the New High School Building on York Square, in this city.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Brown X Won Beren, Archi- tects, S65 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, from a. m. to 5 D. m., daily. and all bids or to waive any defects in same if it be deemed to the interest of the Dis trict so to do. c. T. HEWLETT, o21 3t Clerk of the Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Evelyn Abbott, the Greek historian and fellow of Baloli college, Oxford died recently at the age of 5S years, did hls work under difficulties that would have discouraged most men. Soon af- ter graduating the lower half of his body was completely paralyzed, and he was obliged to deliver his lectures and do his work all his life lying on his back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY ]b GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MoNTu &3 FOR SIX MONTHS, &8 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each 'n- serti0n. Five Cents Word for full week ilseven times).
 X Display advertisements. per inch, one In cents; one week, 8. 20; one month, $1O; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each Loca! Notices, 15 cents per line. % Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business Gall matter to De uncb1ectionabe), and their contracts do not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

an unbuttoned coat showing a naked uncovered neck, and who holds in his hand such an entirely unwarlike article as a basket from which peeps the end or leg of veal or some vegetables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

1 horse"
 Chicago Daily News
 Nell--"Thats Mrs. Browne. Her hus- bands very delicate, you know, and they say he's dying" Belle-"How pen sive she is! I Suppose she's thinking how soon he will leave her Nell How much, more likely" - Phila- 1 delphia Record.
 l Ascum-"So you're engaged to be married to Miss Strong, eh? How did | i thappen? You told me you always got so bashful when you were alone with a girl that you couldn't speak" Timmid-"Thats just it. When l did mt answer her question she said 'Si- lence gives consent and that settled it. tt."-Philadelphia Press.
 Well Connected. +-"And is the young man you are going to marry we'll con nected. Eliza ?'' 'Oh. yes. mum; he be- longs to one O the best rlstcratic fam lies, mum" Indeed. Does he, real ly?" "Oh, yes, mum. He's ben with 'em right along for over four years now, as coachman. mum. "-Philade phla Evening Bulletin.
 Baleful Ignorance Willie Paw, where is tn Isthmus uv Pana- ma?" Father-"Th' Isthmus of Pana- ma? Willie, do you mean to tell me that you've been studying grammar two years and don't know where the Isthmus of Panama Is! If you ain't able to conjugate the Isthmus of Pana- ma for me by tomorrow night I'll make you got to bed at o'ciock,"- Ohio State Journal
 It Got There Just the Same.-Mabel- Such a joke on Mir, Gaybooy. We were out on the balcony between the dances, and he got the sleeve of his dress-coat all over red paint from one of the posts that were just painted " Maud-"And did you go near the post?" Mabel-"No. Why?" Maud-"Because you have red paint all over the back of your waist "-Harlem Life.
 Tactics Approved-"Y Yes," said the as- sistant, 'I have sent out the circular re- questing the office holders to contrib ute" Good" said the campaign man. ager. we must have the sinews of war" And I have arranged that the proper officials shall warn their subor dnstes not to contribute" Excellent. That ought to make a good impression on the partisan voters. Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

The French department of agricult- ure Is doing its best to prevent the wholesale destruction of birds which occurs during the season of migration. They are destroyed mainly to meet the { demands of the milliners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Russian officer, writing to mili- tary publication of that country, tells
 snme of the woes of the service. He
 says: For captain to walk about in Apublic is distressing; he has always to he looking about him. A general is easily noticed, and there are but few of them. but colonels and lieutenant colo nels are plentiful. A captain rests on a seat but he has to get up every few srain,ites to salute some senior officer.
 He goes into restaurant and sits down to eat, but immediately he has to sla,suonl his knife and fork and rise to salute a young lieutenant colonel who enters. If the lieutenant colonel sits at !. table close to the captain the latter has to leave his table and get permis- sion of the lieutenant colonel to con lttnlie his meal colonel enters, and tha unfortunate captain has again to 1aava his table to ask permission to continue eating. Junior officers are also fsrdered to salute retired staff officers, ,vho are not always noted by the cor ,actness of their dress. It sometimes hap that junior officer has to sa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

<, "A Swedish officer named Ungee has
 devised an aerial torpedo. It is shaped like a modern shell and weighs eleven pounds. It is 51a inches in diameter and 1511 inches long. Propulsion is ef- sfected by a slow combustion powder, on the principle of the skyrocket, and
 a height of 1h miles is attained. The trouble with this kind of torpedo, as
 with the skyrocket, will be want of ac-
 curacy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
UNINI1IN C.

Holding Mark Twain responsible for the marked wane'in missionary receipts is good pun, anyway. y.-Boston Herald. He ordered saddle of mutton,
 The waiter brought it, of course; Said he after trying to carve 1t;
 Iris the saddle, no doubt of
 horse"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Egypt may soon be added to the number of gold producing countries of the world. In paper read before the Institute of Mining and Metallurgy at London, MT. Charles J. Afford, mill ing engineer who has just returned ! from an exploration of the mountain ous region between the Nile and the He'd Sea. gave the result of his inves- stigations. The country is rich not only in gold, but in turquoise, emerald, lead, silver, beryl, porphyry and mar abie. Assays of quartz in long un- worked mines showed percentage of gold as high as ten ounces per ton The scarcity of water would make the working difficult, but human ingenuity finds means of overcoming all obstacles to the pursuit of wealth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

More of the Silks and Dress Goods in the sale.
 The silks are even lovlier and better mon- ey's worth than we thought at first. Things were a bit tumbled yesterday in the rapid selling, so that the writer didn't on the first day fully realize how splendid the Silk bargains were We knew that we were offering 75ct and $I.25 Silks for 69cts Yard, but the writer did not ex- pect so wide range of color effects.
 Some of the best things went yesterday, but 4,O0O yds of Silk are a good many, SO the showing is still pretty fine to-day.
 And the Dress Goods; Cancels Hair Effect Plaids. charming color ings, I2Hcts Yard, for a5ct stuff. Henriettas Serges, Plaids, no end pretty for House and Children's dresses,
 21cts Yard, for 3oct goods Storm Serge, stylish goods, made to wear in all kinds of weather,
 4acts Yard, for 5oct Serge Smart All-wool Mixed Canvas Weave Suitine so like the imported goods in color and grace of weave,
 47cts Yard, for 75ct Suiting Double Faced Suiting, 45 and 56 in wide, cloth for rainy-day suits, capes and long coats, 68cts Yard, for $i., ,5 Suiting Black All-wool Storm Serge and Cheviot, 45 in wide A5cts Yard, for 5oct material Black Vicuna Cheviot, stylish, medium rough cloth, full 5a inches wide,
 60cts Yard, for $i Cheviot Slack Venetian Suiting and Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, s4cts I'd, for $I. 50 material
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Rat tlesnakes are grateful if you gain 'H1their affection says a correspondent of the Corsfcana (Tex) News My
 brother Him found six-foot rattler near town caught under powder, and Instead of using his advantage he sym pathetically released the snake, which thereupon became pet and followed Jim about and guarded him as watch 3fully as dog. One night he was awakened, and, missing the snake In Its usual place at the foot of the bed, he knew something was wrong. He got lip and lighted match to inves- ttgate and found a burglar in the next room in the coils of the snake which had its tail out of the window rattling for the police"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23

Leopold Sonnemann, one of the best
 known public men in Germany and for
 thirty years the leader of the German
 Democracy, will celebrate his seven stieth birthday on October 2s at Frank
 fort-on- the Main. He is the founder and editor of the Frankfurter Zeitung,
 and was for more than twenty years a
 member of the Reichstag, in which body he was one of the most earnest and successful advocates of progressive a1deae. The adoption of the gold stan .dardsin Germany is largely due to MT. .Sonnemann's untiring efforts in the German Parliament. He is we'll known as philanthropist and as liberal friend of science and the fine arts.
The representative., 1901-05-30

these papers. It gave them confidence
in these papers and increased the pa
pers' patronage.
So it should be, and SO it will be in
every community. The time is passing
when papers can reap the best results
by advocating the cause Of the trusts
and the combines
All the people are getting familiar
with the real truth. The masses who
still vote the old party ticket are begin
ming to get light. They have been told
about New Zealand and Switzerland.
They have observed the workings of
primary election laws. they see the
ruses of the many tax dodgers, they are
losing confidence and respect for the
ruling powers, they have learned what
censored news means, they are becom-
ing suspicious of their party machine
and they are each day looking with
greater favor towards the daily paper
that has the honestyland courage to be
fair and speak the truth. The truth in
economics is spreading. Rockefeller
may discharge all his college professors
and he cannot stop the spreading of the
gospel Of self-goyernment and public
ownership of monopolies.
The representative., 1901-05-30

Our busy readers would do us kind
ness if they would remember that here
tofore during the eight years of exist
ence of this paper there has always
been behind the paper an organization.
Since last election the paper has padded
its own canoe. 1t has lived on its
merits and faith, faith that merit would
In time receive a fair reward. The
farmers busy season, and season OF
visions of big crops, is the season OF
want, of need, and sometimes of distress
for paper that is aiming to make a
fight for righteousness. Remember that
while we may have faith in our cause
and faith in the future generosity OF
our subscribers, The Minneapolis Trib-
une, where we get our printing done,
has promptly demanded each week that
we dig up" Pass this word along,
brothers, and send us In subscriptions.
We need the cash in our business.
The representative., 1901-05-30
CHOICE OF JUDGE WILLIS.

Richard Olney is the favorite of Judge
Willis for president in 1904 He opposes
Hill because of his treason to the party In
1888 and at every other election since.
What assurance is there that Olney would
not enter the treason ranks If elected?-
National Republican.
Richard Olney is gold Democrat.
He came from Massachusetts, one of the
leading creditor states Of this union.
Massachusetts wants the constantly ap
preciating dollar of the gold standard.
Mr.. Olney was a member of Cleveland's 8
cabinet, he belongs to the gang which
nearly wrecked this nation, 1892 to 1896.
1t was while he was attorney general
and Clevelands legal adviser that Cleve-
land sent troops to Chicago to shoot the
strikers down for Pullman. During his
term of Office occurred the bloody cpl
sodes at Homestead, Coal Greek, Buff
falo and Cour d'Alene. 1t was under
Olney's legal instructions that Carlisle
ruled that the national coin bonds
could not be paid in silver, but must
be paid in gold. -Olney was the first
Democratic attorney general who me-
elected and refused to enforce any anti
trust laws.
This is the kind of a Democrat who
has the Endorsement of Judge Willis.
Olney has always belonged to the trea-
son ranks. He has. perhaps, been less
frank than David Bennett Hill. Olney
is one of the faithful. He can be count
ed safe by the plutes of the East and
the aristocrats of the nation. He is a
Democrat of pedigree and we are not
surprised that he has the Endorsement
of Judge Willis.
In our opinion Organism with Judge
Willis never amounted to more than a
surface affection, it never struck in.
The representative., 1901-05-30

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F.. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid.
and that the said firm will pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative., 1901-05-30
WANT JUSTICE.

The trades assembly of New Castle, Pa,
don't like the poor house even in the dis
guise of a library. The following is an ex-
tract from their resolutions on Mr.. Carne-
gie's proposal to make aims takers and
mendicants of whole town:
THAT such donations are inimical to
that independence American manhood is as
sumed to possess (on general principles)
and especially so in this case, when such
fragrant injustice, even to murder, has been
done to those whose toll is represented in
every dollar of the money thus rendered.
ITO erect such library here and induce
our children to look upon it as logical,
necessary and unavoidable method of OBJ
tanning certain benefits, tends to destroy
in their minds any idea of national justice
or human rights and make of them willing
supplicants at the mercy of this system of
corporate greed which deals out part of
the sum in charity it originally appropriated
from the producers to whom it alone right
fully belongs, which sum, if they had fully
received, would have enabled them to have
owned library instead of now being, as are
all others who are similarity robbed, the
objects of charity.
1T would be something like semblance
of justice if these donations were made
to the widows and orphans of Homestead.
We deem them as worthy of remembrance
as the Maine. We therefore condemn this
library move as an insult to him it is said
does not want charity but Justice
We are glad to see occasionally a
show of spirit, that same kind of spirit
that threw the tea into Boston harbor,
that spirit that proves that American
laborers still know what justice means.
When we see on all sides labor on it's
knees before capital, capital controlling
the government using troops to shoot
down the workers and insulting labor
at every turn by ballot box intimida-
tion, by offering charity, by refusing
arbitration of differences and by the
silly lies of it's hireling press, it is truly
refreshing to see here and there some
indication of awakened spirit
Albany street car employees and the
steel workers have recently shown more
than ordinary spirit. If Carnegie is
anxious to do good to his fellow men.
if he is in any degree penitent, why
don't he establish a few good reform
newspapers that will tell the truth about
existing conditions and their causes.
The representative., 1901-05-30
OUR FORUM
Only One Organization.

Cormorant Becker Co., May q, 1901.
E. A. Twitchell, Editor Representative,
Minneapolis Mimi
l see the state meeting to start the
farmers anew to organize is called the
18th and 18th of June. AS it is an
impossibility for me to be with you at
that date, l will take this means to
let my friends who have written to me
to come to that meeting know, through
your paper, that l can't be there. Later
in the month 1 might have been there,
but it don't make much difference if
am there or not
Then I hope there will be many
younger heads there to take hold of it.
It is they who will suffer more than we
have if they don't arise with all their
might to down the trusts and money
power.
l see there are two farmers. conven-
tiOns called, one at St. Paul and the
other at Minneapolis. In the latter ad-
mittance is free, in the former admit
tance is 81, and, according to the Twice
a-Week Tribune, it is going to be a
hummer-one of the biggest farmers
meetings ever held in the world Will
the farmers take the bait and follow the
big show, and free rides and junketing
parties, or will they strictly attend to
their own business?
We hope that honesty and wisdom
will prevail at the Minneapolis meeting,
and that if they organize that they will
nominate for their leaders true, upright
farmers, who will shun no sacrifice for
the cause; and when the farmers see
that they mean business they will come
to their support (anyway, we hope so).
We have no plan now to advance, but
we are in favor of Hamlin Poore's and
c H. Hopkins plan. Don't start two
or three organizations. Farmers AL
lance and Grain Growers are one and
must work together. Let politics go to
grass; work the business part up first,
and then true politics will come Now
! have not written this as a dictatori
but as my humble opinion, and from a
belief in the brotherhood of all in
dustrial mankind.
Yours truly,
U. SENN, SR.
The representative., 1901-05-30
HILL AND JOHNSON.
Northwestern Democrats Said to Fa.
vOr Such a Ticket.


vOr Such a Ticket.
NEW YORK, May 21.-The Herald quotes
]. Hamilton Lewis, ex-member of congress
from the state of Washington, as saying at
q hotel there:
Democrats of the Northwest favor David
Bennett Hill, of New York, as the next
candidate for president, and Tom l.. John
son. Of Ohio as the nominee for vice-presi-
dent, in my opinion.
''Mr. Bryan has told me that he is not a
candidate for the presidency and does not
desire to be considered as such. l believe
that the main issue of the next campaign
will be the tariff. Practical free trade is
the only possible solution of the great in
dustrial revolution which is now impend-
Ing"
The above item is going the rounds OF
the press. What does this Indicate?
Friends of Mr.. Bryan have contended
that Bryan and his supporters were the
Democratic party. When we have in
sisted that Hill. German, Cleveland were
factors that could not be ignored our
friends in the reform work have become
our enemies.
The Democrats have never proposed
simon pure reform national ticket.
Many reformers were satisfied with
Bryan, but Democrats insisted on yok-
Ing him up with Sewall, and with
Stevenson.
II Mr.. Bryan, as stated in this item,
Is really out Of the race, then 1t is plain
that We are to be offered such change
The representative., 1901-05-30
NO TAXDODGERS THERE,

There are some bright legislators in New
Zealand. They found a way to prevent
property from being undervalued for taxa
tion. They do it by letting each man fix
the valuation On his own property. This
sounds easy but there is little "provso"
that does the business to the queens taste.
This proviso is that any tract of land may
be bought by the government at an advance
of 10 per cent on the valuation it's owner
has placed on it, hence nobody places
valuation on his land much less than he
would be willing to sell for. The govern
ment now and then buys up the low priced
tracts, and this keeps the valuation fair
Minneapolis Journal.
1t is hopeful sign of the times to
find such revelations of truth in any
of our daily papers. Reformers are sur
prised at recent editorial utterances
found in the largest daily papers of
New York, Chicago and st. Louis
Articles have recently appeared in these
papers discussing with approval some
of the most radical demands of the So
cialists. The Springfield Republican
has within the year frequently pointed
Socialistic Institutions that have found
favor in Boston. That paper has even
given some credit to the Socialistic ad-
ministration of several Massachusetts
cities where Socialists have carried elec-
tions. When Senator Hoar dared tp
criticise the administration for its
Philippine policy the money power OF
Massachusetts, was for instantly retiring
the aged senator from politics as in his
dotage.
The Springfield Republican and one or
two of the Worcester papers said: mo,
we will stand by the venerable servant
Of the people and as between combined
capital and Senator Hoar's manhood
we stand for manhood"
The people approved the position Of
The representative., 1901-05-30
Deafness. Cannot ne Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness, is
caused by an infiamed condition of the mt
cous lining Of the Eus:achian Tube. When
this tube is iniiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t
Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to Ats normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative., 1901-05-30

in the program as would mean no bet
ter results. Next race is to be made
with a plute president yoked to re-
form .vice-president.
You can count with certainty upon 8
money power tool at one end of every
Democratic state or national ticket.
No good can be carved out of the cor
rupt old Democratic party.
The only point where the good can be
cut away from the bad of the Demo
cracy is the point where the farmer cut
on the tail of his sheep-killing dog, close
behind the ears.