davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS MODERATE. WITH
PRICES STRONG TO FIVE
CENTS HIGHER
CATTLE TRADE VERY DULL
Receipts Were Liberal, but Included
Very Little Good QuOtabIe Stuff
No Change in Prices-Sheep
and Lambs Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 9o-Receipts
tie e., $3.50; calves, so; hogs, $50; sheep.
1,S0G:~ cars, 160
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle,
l,941; scalves, los; hogs, 4O1; sheep, 2,43O;
Receipts Re. thus far in September, not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01

Is. & 0. As. .104
Edo 31as 49,. 941s
do cow. as ..1O5Ss
Scan. So. Eds vi
Gen. of Ga. 5s. 1861
<do LIST, inc. 1917
z. & 0. 41as .106H
e. & A. 312s -. $40
e. B. & @. n as 9615
sem SIP. g4s1O4T
*C.& NV cts. $40
*GR.I.&P. as. .l06
C;C:C.&StL gas 1917
~Chi. Term. As. S7%
y. & r. G. As .f02ss
Erie PR | As. 97%
do gen. As -, 87$I
*F.W.& D.C.1st. 1911
Hook. Val. 41as. I04
l.. & N. unit. as. I02
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01

Quotations: Light, S6.50@6.SO; mixed
and butchers. $659a6. 95; heavy, s6.5007:
packers, $5.S0@620; boars, $S@3.50; stays,
$4.50@5.5 so.
Market opened strong to SC higher,
and closed steady at the advance. Re-
ceipts were moderate and common in
quality. Prices ranged from $65006 IS:
bulk, S6.6O96.75; top price hogs were only
fair in quality. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
Western Union .....r soOI s1Hl 81 9,

Total sales for the day, Az, 800 shares,
BONDS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
NORTHFORD.

April 25.-Much interest continues to be manifested in the evangelistic meet ings which are conducted by Rev. James Ensign, the meetings both at the Congregational church and at private houses being largely attended.
 A very enjoyable social was held in the parlors of the Congregational church Tuesday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Dennis Dwyer are housekeeping in the house formerly owned by the late Jonathan Dayton.
 The item in the Journal and Courier of April 23 concerning the comedietta and dance given by the Young Peoples social club was not contributed by your regular correspondent and was mislead- ing. There was no row whatever, the nearest approach to any such thing be- ing few words passed between two young fellows in the vestibule after nearly every one had departed, and was insufficient to attract the attention even of some of the few who stood near by Both of the young men belong elsewhere, although the one who is &C., cused of imbibing too freely was SUD- posed to have been brought under the sanctifying influence of the revival meetings which were in progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26


 was Miss Mae Meyer and the grooms- man was John H. Reilly. There were 1 numerous presents received from the guests, After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at their future home, 47 West street.
 Rev. Dr. Horace Porter. of Brooklyn N. Y., has rented the Green place on East street, Southington. MT. Porter is the associate pastor of Plymouth church in Brooklyn and will move to Southington May l.
 pretty home wedding took place in West Haven Wednesday evening at 7:3O geour, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. H. Scrmgeour, and Charles N. Bulkeley were united in marriage. Rev. s. N. Delzell, of Cincinnati. an uncle Of the bride, performed the ceremony. The house had been elaborately decor ated with palms, roses and ropes of smilax, arranged by Thompson, the florist. The young couple were mar ried under an arch of roses and smilax The bride wore an exquisite gown of white crepe de chine over white silk, and carried bouquet of bride roses. Her sister, Miss Jennie ScrimgeAlr, was maid of honor, and her gown was light green organdie over white silk, and carried bouquet of pink roses. Robert Bulkeley, brother of the groom, and William Scrimgeour, brother of the bride, were the ushers. Many handsome and beautiful presents were received. After the reception the young couple left on an early evening train for a short wedding trip. The invited guests were Mrs. Bull1eley Miss Bulk eley, MT. and Mrs. William Bulkeley. of Danbury MT. and MS. George Scrimgeour, of Chicago, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Scrimgeour, If Hartford, MT. and Mrs. w. Kennedy, George Free land, Mrs. A. D. Scrimgeour, MT and Mrs ". H. Bradley Mrs. c. B. Foster Miss Foster Mrs. B. Paulmier, MT. and Mrs. F. Bennett and family, Rev. MT. and Mrs. Delzell and family, MT. and Mrs. Griffin and family. MT. and Mrs. William Tlbbels, Miss Amelia Nagle, Miss Rodgers. Miss Herdie, Miss Hull, Miss Hubbard, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Mann, MT and Mrs. White, MT. and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. H. Hillman, Miss IIillman, Albert Hillman, MT and Mrs. F. A. Goodyear and MT. and Mrs. L. K. Goodyear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, April 23, 1901, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. A. Bannatyne, assignor to Waterbury Clock Co.,, Waterbury, winding and set ting watch.
 F. C. Billings, Hartford, assignor to American Bicycle Co.,, pump. Same, mechanism for controlling throttle and cylinder valves. F. H, Brewster, assignor to Birming- ham Iron foundry, Derby. automatic stop for heavy machinery. G. B. Green, Greenwich, collar or cuff button.
 H. s. Hart, New Britain, register and ventilator.
 w. F. Hobbs and E. N. Sperry, as- signors to Bridgeport Manufacturing Co.,, Bridgeport, pliers.
 F. H. Lewis, New Haven, duplicate whist board.
 J. H. O'Donnell, assignor to Water- bury Machine Co.,, Waterbury, wire drawing machine.
 c. B. Schoenmehl, assgnor to Water- bury Battery Co.,, Waterbury, galvanic battery.
 J. R. Smith, Waterbury, assgnor to Waterbury Button O., socket member for glove fasteners.
 F. N. Sperry, W. F. Hobbs and N. B. Reyes, assignors to Bridgeport Manu- featuring Co.,, Bridgeport, pliers.
 G. A. Weber, Stamford, assignor to Weber Railway Joint Manufacturing Co.,, New York, insulated railway joint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
(ccptinued from Second page.)

l J
 op prize fights the present law is suffi- cient to cover the case.
 The House passed the resolution for Friday sessions and rejected in concur renee with the Senate the bill provid- l ing that judges of city courts shall be | practicing attorneys, and also the bill permitting the placing of pastors in voting booths. The saving bank invest | ment act was passed after an ineffec- tual attempt by Representative Pratt of Torrington to have it tabled. The bill, reimbursing Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., of New Haven, to the amount of $S5 for money paid the New Haven hospital for veteran patients, and the bill providing that the voters of the New Haven and Derby almshouses shall register in the wards in which they lived when committed to the insti- tutlons, were passed.
 Corporation Counsel Robertson was in Hartford yesterday Iafternoon to look into legislative matters pertaining to the city of New Haven, particularly the bill concerning which the committee on cities and boroughs had a conference Wednesday afternoon with Postmaster Howarth Colonel Ullman, Attorney Ull- man, Colonel Woodruff and other cit izens of New Haven.
 The bill, which was handed to the committee as an amendment to the bill to change the time of holding the New Haven city elections, provides that the terms of all appointive officials in New Haven shall end with the expiration of the term of service of the mayor, mak ing the appointment.
 It was agreed by the corporation counsel and the members of the com mittee on cities and boroughs that public hearings will be given on the matter at a date agreeable to Judge Robertson and the other parties inter- ested. The date will be next Tuesday. The bill changing the time of hold ing the New Haven city election from April to November will come up for discussion at the same time.
 The temperance committee has not yet agreed upon a substitute for the bill to raise the license fee for liquor dealers to $1, 900, and to limit the num- Der of licenses to one for each LOGO pop ulation, which the committee has de-
 
 cided to report upon unfavorably. The substitute bill has been thoroughly dis cussed, and a difference of opinion de- peloped on the license fee. portion of the committee reluctantly consented to raise the fee to $500 while the other members demanded $500 as limit. The factions were unable to get within S1OO of each other Wednesday, and renewed their efforts yesterday.
 A second ground of difference was found in the clause fixing the ratio be- tween the number of saloons allowed to a certain population. The number will be fixed at less than one to LOGO unless a compromise should result in the total elimination of that part of the bill.
 Senator Kenealy appeared before the committee at it's meeting and opposed any change in the license fee or the ad- dition Of a limitation clause
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
CHESHIRE.

April 24--The Rev. MT. Newlands and family arrived in Cheshire last Satur- day and stopped at the Commercial
 House, where they remain till their
 home in the parsonage Is put in order.
 Last Sunday MT. Newlands preached in
 the Congregational church.
 Rev. J. A. Wade is to be the pastor of the M. E. church for the coming year. MT. James Moore, who has had the asthma for some time, died last Wednesday night. His funeral took place at his late home on Saturday af- ternoon, Rev. J. s. Hough and Rev. J. A. Wade conducting the services. | Mrs William Andrews, aged sixty six, died last Saturday. The funeral took place in the M. E. church Monday, | J. A. Wade conducting the services. Mark Bishop has been quite long time ill with the grip, but Is showing on the gain.
 The Methodist church choir have late- ly added an orchestra of cornet, violin and flute to the organ. The congrega- ton are well pleased to have the Rev. MT. Wade appointed pastor for the com- ing year. He has been the acting pas tor for the past six months He is an eloquent preacher, and has a charming way that is pleasing to his hearers.
 Miss Etta Chamberlin, formerly of Cheshire, has been quite i'll at her home in New Haven.
 The remains of Miss Evelyn Marshall, who died in New Haven last Saturday night, were brought here Tuesday noon for interment in the lot of the family in St. Peters cemetery.
 Mir. Phillips of South Africa, Is on a visit at his brothers, John Phillips.
 w. A. Lanyon has lately purchased fine new pneumatic road wagon.
 Our citizens are anxious to see work commence on the trolley road so that they can go to New Haven. If the railroad committee do their duty they will grant the charter without favor to the steam road.
 The late rains have filled the wells up to the top. Some of the roads are badly washed
 In last weeks Cheshire news 1t said that the Rev. MT. Soulands was to be pastor of the Congregational church. It should have been the Rev. MT. New lands from Illinois.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26

H. T. Stancliff, aged sixty-two years. a brother of Charles Stancliff, assistant manager of the Western Union Tele- graph company and American District Telegraph company in Hartford, was found dead in bed at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington yesterday morning. Neuralgia of the heart caused his death. MT. Stancliff was a retired paymaster of the United States navy. His father was a. noted painter of marine pie lures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
SALE OF PALLADIUM NEWS.
Leo R. Hammond the New Owner-Al
 loway Retires.

Leo R. Hammond the New Owner-Al-
 loway Retires.
 The company, headed by Harry Allo- way of New York city, which has own ed a majority of the stock of the Palla- .dium- Morning News for several years, has sold it's interests to Leo R. Ham, mond of this city, MT. Alloway retiring from all connection and ownership of the paper. He had really directed it for several years as the representative of controlling interest in. it's stock. This company three years ago purchased the Morning News plant.
 Mr. Hammond was formerly manag- ing editor of the Morning News, and when that paper was absorbed by the Palladium he went to the Palladium News as the managing editor and busi- ness manager, and has since served in that capacity. He will in the future fully direct the editorial and business policy of the paper. According to the articles of sale MT. Hammond is named as the owner of the paper for the fu ture. Mir, Hammond said yesterday af- ternuon that the paper would be contiA- ued as an independent republican news paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
A Remarkable Experiment in
 M Photogaphy M

What is this "Boflay" that photographers talking about and wondering at For thing upsets all the old notions and methods It develops and fixes negatives at the time in the bath and there isn't the least danger of overdong it. Indeed the whole thing just of the most simple and fascinating steps modern photo- graphy We are going to hold dark room demonstration of this remarkable solution and invite you it. If you have undeveloped negatives bring them with you and out charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
Friday, April PC, 1901.
sEwA ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

Pag pplicaton-Frank Angel.
 Application-John Brucn.
 I Application--Gioyannia Lombardi.
 Application--James $. Byron. Application-Dan Y. Nottingham. Application-C M. Keinwald. { ppllcation--Lawrence Hayes. pp1ication-Francis Bromley. z #Application-James McGough. X HApplication-T. J. Hemmeler. Auction Sale-C. A. Mears, Trustee. Castoria--At Druggists. Carpets-C. r. Thompson. Clearance Sale-Howe X Stetson. Dress Goods-Gambe-D Desmond Co., pr. Agnews Ointment-Hewitt. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Fish-The A. Foote Co. Friday and Saturday-Public Market Fine Fresh Fowls-D. M. Welch X Son. Furniture-P. J. Kelly & Co. For Rent-Rooms-6S Edwards Street. Grape-Nuts--At Grocers. Light Underwear-The Edw. Malley Co. Malt Extract-Johann Hoff's. Notice to Contrnctors-C. w. Kelly. Shoes-M. F. Cosgrove The Rivals-Hyperion Theater Undertakers-Lewis X Maycock. ! WoInens Tailored Suits-Monson < Co. [ Wedding Presents--The G. H. Ford Co. { We Offer The N. II. Trust Co. Wanted-Situation--d Orchard Street. ] d-Situation- Temple Street. ' Wanted -Sltuation.-17S3 state Street. [ Wanted -Situation-S7 Fillmore Street. aWanted-Work-306 Dover Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
ters Gales.

The members of the New Haver 1 County Pomona grange to the number
 of nearly fifty, were entertained by the
 members of the Foxon grange, at the
 Congregational church at Foxon, yes-
 terday. They were met at the corner of
 Grand and Quinnipiac avenues at 10 a.
 m. and taken in teams to Foxon. There
 was an interesting programme of exer-
 cises, particularly profitable to farmers,
 and in the afternoon the grange exer- cises were open to the public.
 Miss Hattie Jefferson, daughter Of MT.
 and Mrs. T. G. w. Jefferson, of Atwater
 street, who has been seriously i'll for
 about two years, has so far improved
 that she has been able to walk out
 The following in relation to an enter
 tainment to be held May 15 has been handed in:
 Be it resolved over, Il motioned at, acted upon by tn neghbors uv tn Elder Syvister Pitkins Il hisen, that we ort' cumNt their hum n give thim a lift at ther Huskin' bee. The hull dees- trick know sumthin' uv the stiddy mel ancholly tyme they have had this win- ter, howsumever we feel persuaded tur brumg tn young folks to help thim ketch up with tn fall work. As tn Elder is ag'inst dancin the younguns will be obleeged to be satisfyed with speakin' reading. After tn is all husked, they will have a spellin' match. We are perswaded if you kin cum you will have a purity good tym atthe Grand Avenue Baptist May 18th, eight o'clock.
 c. c. Kirkham, of East Haven, who has been very i'll several weeks with pleurisy, is better and was able to be out yesterday. He Is the town collector and janitor of the Union schoolhouse.
 I. E. Brown &s Son have had under charter of late the steamer Ludington, of Fair Haven and the steamer G. c. Dean, of New York.
 The people of the Ferry street Con- gregational church have not decided yet in regard to pastor. They gave call to MT. George Owen, of Fair Haven, who is now taking post graduate course at Yale, but owing to his studies he will be unable to preach more than one sermon on Sunday. The congrega- tion would prefer a clergyman who could preach twice day, but have not decided what they will do. Last Sun day Rev. MT. Hayes, of North Guilford, 
 The steamer Atlantic City, which sail ed from here a few days ago with D. 800 bushels of seed oysters for Cotuit, Mass, has put into Storington. The captain did not consider it safe to pro- ceed beyond Stonington Tuesday, on account of the rough sea. During the past ten days about 5000 bushels of seed oysters from this harbor consigned to points east of Stonington have been detained in the latter harbor by the easterly wind and rough sea and the value of the cargoes has been materially reduced in consequence. The shippers of the vessels with one accord proclaim that never before have they known an easterly wind to prevail for so many days as it has during this month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 25 1901, p. m & Forecast for Friday and Saturday. s For New England: Fair ill western. rain northerly winds; Saturday fair, with warm fer weather in southern and western portion. For Eastern New York: Fair Friday, clearing in morning in extreme southern
 portion fresh northerly winds; Saturday Y flair and warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
The New Ansantawae Bond Paper.

We have great deal of satisfaction in introducing this new bond paper Better than any bond know of it meets with the requirements of excellent quality combined with low price In three szes-Gladstone, Winthrop and Octave. And sold at z5c ID.
 Ansanawae envelopes, roc pck. or 35c box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
WILLIAM NEELY CRITICALLY ILL
Slight Hopes of His Recovery Enter
 tainad

William Nelly is very critically i'll of inf1ammatory rheumatism at his home on Park street, and slight hopes of his recovery are entertained. It was thought last evening, however, that he would live through the night. He has failed rapidly in the last twenty-four hours, and is very weak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26

Mems cellular knit shirts and drawers, drawer supporters and gussets, soc ca.
 Genuine Pepperell jean drawers, ribbed ankle, soc.
 Garland stretchy seam jean draw CTS, soc;
 Mems ribbed summer balbriggan union suits, SI.o0, SI.5o. $I.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
Erte gu,rrmal aud Guurter r

THREE M oNTHs, $l.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it Is delivered in the city-15 cents a week. 50 cents q month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
'',s rs., s''''' EgMMALLET@. '1'sss.'''' Ta.. Extraordinary Features in Light
 4 Underwear. @

We know that while the rain keeps coming down, we not expect that crowds would respond the extraordinary chances hatths sale offers But the comparative crowds that have notwithstanding the weather show the ton this sale attracting and prepare for the rush that will come on when the sun out strong Why not have your purchasing all through by that time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FOXON GRANGE ENTERT4 INS IIEM.
 BERS OFPOMONA GRANGE.

Old Fashioned Husking Bee Entertain ment Planned Ferry Street Congrega- tionai Church Still Undecided as to PastOr-steamerA Atlantic City Encoun- ters Gales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26

Ladies extra size jersey vests and pants, high neck, long or short sleeves, knee length drawers, 3 for a SI.OO.
 Ladies silk vests. lace trimmed, low necks. In blue, lavender, black; sleeveless. Special at 47c.
 Ladies jersey lisle union suits, low neck. sleeveless, knee length, $l.50 and $l.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, April 25, 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-28
Kipring ard the Bus owner.

After leaving Vermont Rudyard Kip.
ling bought place in the little Eng
lish village of Nottingham, AMI in his
garden were some beautiful trees. Ono
of these trees, branching over the
road. threatened daily injury to the
driver of the local bus. Therefore he
and his conductor waSed destructive
war on all tho vulnerable twigs within
reach from the bus roof. Result: A
vigorous letter of complaint from Mr..
Kipling to the bus owner, who is also
landlord of one of the local inns.
That evening the landlord laid tho
letter before the select company OF the
bar parlor They advised an attitude
Of calm Indifference. Also CrGsus
among them offered ST. in cash for
the autograph letter Both advice and
cash were accepted.
The nuisance continuing, in due
course second and stronger letter
followed the first. The landlord con
vened another bar parliament, and the
second letter also found buyer, thi:
time Mt So. as befitted its increased
violence. And Boniface again 'sa
tight" To him next day entered Mr.
Kipling, brskly wrathful. "Wh!
didn't answer your letters, sir? Why
| was hoping you'd send me fresl
one every day. They pay deal bette
than bus driyiDg!"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-28

-,periment Respiration had ceased
ompletely and the body was cold. Di-
,ect massage of the heart was resorted
o. The chest was cut open directly
yer the heart, and through the in
lsion the physician passed his hand
md seized the heart. He commenced
! series Of compressions, and in short
,lme the heart commenced to work Of
it's own accord The action of the
heart gradually became stronger. but
the man had not commenced to
breathe. Only after the heart had
been acting half an hour did the first
gasp for air come.
The patient was then assisted in
this for about an hour until finally he
was able to breathe quite freely. At
the same time his cheeks began to as
sumo a natural color. He lay in this
condition another half hour, but with
out regaininC consciousness or appear
ing to feel the effects of the incision
Then there was reaction and respl
ration ceased. although the heart con
tinued to act eight hours longer A
second effort was made to induce heart
action, but without result.