davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
HAD NEVER SEEN WHITE MEN

Returning from the Copper mine, we fell in with @ party of Eskimo who
 ran from us as we approached in spite
 or all our efforts to restrain them. But
 as matter of fact, even had we been
 bloodthirstily inclined, because both
 my assistant and l were quite tired out
 and my men had gone on some hours
 before us, It seems rather incredible
 that 25 Eskimo would run from two
 played-out white men; but 1t Is quite probable that they may have expected
 an army behind us. Their camp was a
 most extraordinary place. It lay on a
 hillock of sand, with large lake in
 front and pond behind. The knoll
 was capped with three or four small
 huts, the walls of which were formed of flat stones placed on end, and the roof of caribou skin The pond was | filled with caribou bones which showed l that the camp had been much frequen- ted. In the middle of the miniature vil- l lage lay a large heap of raw caribou meat, which the Eskimos store up in seasons of plenty, We waited some time at the camp, hoping the natives would reappear but they did not It was their period of good feeding. The caribou were grazing on the Barren Lands in vast herds, and musk oxen were plentiful, so there was no neces- sity for them to return to their extra food supply. They had evidently never come in contact with white men before. because no article of civilized manu- facture was found in their camp. We left what we could for them, and con- tinued our way southward against the snowstorm which had set in over the Barren Lands, Next day we crossed the Dease river, the boundary of the Eskimo country. A few days later we had occasion to return toward the Cop per mine, and at the, crossing of the Dease, on the Eskimo side three cari- bou bones stood sharpened and pointed In our direction. Some of these people had followed us secretly all the way from their camp. They had watched us as we slept in the rocks, and had only turned back when they reached the Hareskin boundary. What the strange sign of the three bones could have meant I known motI It may, have warned us to never again enter the Els kimo country. or else 1t may have been a sign of friendship to us from one of the aboriginal bands still left on the American continent who have as vet had no dealings with the white man. (From the Geographical Journal)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
COUNTRY FAIR AND BARN DANCE
Unique Affair at Harmonic Hall Last
 Evening"

Unique Affair at Harmonic Hall Last
 Evening.
 The ladies of Temple Mishkan Israel take upon themselves each year the burden of raising certain sum of money to become a part of the sinking fund of the church. In consequence, they are almost constantly, planning some novelty for the entertainment of both young and old with view of &C., complaining the desired end. One of these entertainments took place In Har- monie hall last night under the name of country fair and barn dance and the affair certainly deserved the name given it. The vaudeville performance the country guys and their girls, the many fakirs, etc., which go to make a genuine country fair were all present and furnished amusement for the large number of patrons. Mrs. F. M. Adler had charge of the arrangements and she had the following ladies for assist ants: Vaudeville, Mrs Shoninger and Mrs Karlsruher; cane booth Mrs. Hat tie Asher; turkey raff1e, Mrs Max Strauss; refreshment booth, Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Frank; pie booth, Mrs. Spier; lemonade booth, Mrs. Thal- heinner fortune teller Mrs. Sugen- heiner peanut vender. Mrs T. M. Ull- man.
 The vaudeville performance was es- pecially good, Mrs. Henry Herz, Miss Ruth Lichtenstein being the principal artists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
DEATHS.

ALDEN = In this city, october %, 1901, Harriet B., widow of William H. Alden, aged S4 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 BOWD1TCH-In West Haven, october 29, Capt. Joseph H. Bowditch, aged Il years Funeral services will be held at his late res idence, Mo- IS Smith street, West Haven on Wednesday, October 30, at 8 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice. Interment at Shelter Island, l.. I. HARRISON-At his home in this city, Oc- tober 29th. 1901 Henry B. Harrison, for mer Governor of the State of Conneccti- cut. in the S1st year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. FOOTE-In Aurora, Illinois, Sunday, Octo- her 27 Isaac Francis Foote, son of Mari- etta S. Hemingway, aged B years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2t HINE-In this city, October 27 1901 Char lotte H. Lambert, widow off Edward Hine, aged s2 years, Il months, and 20 days.
 Funeral services from her late residence, 72 Asylum street, Wednesday afternoon, October 30 at 2:3O o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sisnsssrs sssss ,os of &s4EzZzzzM

NEW FIRM OF STOCK BROKERS.
 A new stock brokerage firm is being located in this city at 36 Center street, where Henry Krafts merchant tailor ing store was. It Is being loca ted here by Malcom & Coombe, of 100 Broadway, New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. It is expected to start business here in a very few days. The firm has a branch in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
POLITICAL.
ORANGE.

The Republican Electors of the town of Orange are requested to meet at the Town Hall in West Haven on Wednesday even- ing, October 30th, at eight o'clock to nom mate a delegate to the Constitutional Con vention to be held in Hartford the first Wednesday In January next. Per order
 OPS St REP. TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
To the Board of County Commissioners fo:

To the Board of County Commissioners fo:
 New Haven County,-
 l hereby apply for a hotel license to sell ger beer, Rhine wine and cider, at Hotel Savoy, 14-16 Church street, Town of Now Haven. My place of business is not located within POO feet In direct line of church edifce or public school house, or the prem ises pertaining thereto, or any postofice or public library.
 JAMES HAYES, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of October, A. D. 1901 John Reichel, August Eirich, Goebriel Bipier, Christian Romann, 1T. Musch. e30 oaw 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
HAYDEN.

The Republican Electors of the Town of Hamden are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Wednesday, October 30, at D. m., to nominate delegate to the Constitutional Convention and to vote on the adoption of Caucuses Rules. Per order,
 OPS St REP. TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
NORTH RRANFORn-

NUKTH BNANFURIJ.
 A non-partisan caucus will be held by the citizens of North Branford in Association Hall, Northford Society, Friday evening, November 1st, at 8 o'clock p. m. to nomi. nate delegate for Constitutional Conven- tion, to be voted for November 9th, 1901.
 O30 St Per order Town Committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:--
 I hereby apply for a transfer license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, from 30 Oak street to 30 Oak street, Town of New Haven. My place of business Is not located within POO feet In a direct line of a church edifice or public school house, or the prem- iscs pertaining thereto, or any poSt0Gfce or public library. Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of October, A. D. 1901.
 o30 oaw 2t MAX PRICE, Applicant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
WANTED.

c} by competent girl for 4s.x
 eranaa erau mouseworK or second work; best r46R erehce. o3O Ftp 102 JAMES ST. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30

Quality is what makes price. If Burnett's Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts Its price would be the same. Once tried always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30

FOR SALE-1,0OO set Patent Stove Brick; every set warranted one year. Orders re- ceived 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
10anrs,

ono cent Q word for each inssrtions nvs cents . word for full week ssvsn| times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
WANTED.

A WE WE'LL recommended young woman te
 asSisI ass d Ill care of children. Apply N oo0 .lP 43 TRUMbULL ST t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
STYLISH WINTER WEAR
 for Infants and Children.

The necessity of properly clothing children in cold weather is so urgent and apparent as to be continually evil dent to the eye of the careful parent.
 Our stock of cold weather clothing for the youngsters is large and ex- cellently assorted. Special care is taken that the prices be as low as consistently possible.
 Long and short Cloaks, warm Caps and Bonnets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
'v>A>v>ASv>A<v>A>v>A<v>A .B IS HOPS
 C AL F o R N 1 A
 Eru1ty GSReServeS
WHY THEY ARE GOOD

w II II l. A N E VI V V O Our best California fruits are without question the finest in the world, and nothing but the very choicest fruit grown on the finest ranches in the land of sun shine ever gets into a jar that bears the Cowboy Trademark of the Bishop Com pany. It is brought from the tree to. our big preserving Kitchen with the least possible delay so that it is preserved or jellied while the dew of morning yet mostens it.
 Our years of experience in handling the large variety of fruit grown in California, and the careful cleanly way in which everything is handled, the scientific system with which the entire work of preserving is conducted, enables us to turn out fruit products which for purity, deliciousness of flavor and general excel lence have never been equalled in America, or surpassed in France, Italy or Spain. B IS HOP & c o M P A N PRESERVES in glass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
WANTED.

SITUATIONS by competent cook and .x.g
 pesnienced en a waitress; references. Inquira nf%
 oSo ztp 21 YORK S1y71%jt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
MARIN IE LIST.

Sun Rises 6:22 Moon Rises High Wate Sun Sets, 4:52 7:44 12:00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
WANTED.

A GlhL for general housework In sfrnif
 aamIiiy; recommendation necessary in5s
 9hmr.b 9bhi,e no9m aoS |. SlC Exchange ButldinSs ozo 3I 37a LDNOx ST.SN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

THE supreme court of Iowa has just made
perpetual all injunction prohibiting the citizens
of Ottnmwa from voting on proposition as to
whether they shall erect municipal water
plant! In America, too, my boy-in America,
where the people rule! If the court can do that
they can prevent the people from voting on
anything, at any time, or for any person or
party. We live in free country How the
czar must envy the absoutism of the judges of
this corporaion-ridden country. What power
is greater than the edict of the men who are on
the highest benches? Are they not absolute?
Who or what can reverse their will? And if
there is 10 reversal are they not monarchs?
The people are permitted to play with the bal
lot as long as they do not express verdict in
opposition to the capitalist interest, but
when they think of doing this, they are told
they have no right to vote on public questions.
And that in I25 years after the Declaration OF
independence Are you not as foolish as the
Romans, who did not wake up to the fact that
they had a republic in name only $50 years
after the republic perished, and was controlled
by few? Do you remember the Dred Scott
on?-Appeal to Reason
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
PRINCIPLE DOESN'T COUNT.

1t is becoming more apparent all the time
that there is to be no such thing as Democratic
harmony if Colonel Bryan can help it, unless
he be permitted to continue to be the whole
thing. Will he never learn that the people of
the United States will not elect to the presiden-
cy a man OF positive convictions upon public
questions, if those convictions are known?
Such man is regarded as unsafe by voters and
interests sufficient to defeat him. The man
who is willing to shape his policies in accord
with events as they arise is the man who is de-
sired for the presidency. Mr. Mckinley is that
kind of man. After having declared that It
was "our plain duty' to give free trade to
Porto Rico, he affixed his signature to bill
imposing tariff on Porto Rican commerce.
He yielded his personal convictions to what his
advisers thought was for the best interests of
Porto Rico and the United States, and the peo
pie reelected him. Colonel Bryan would not
have done that; neither would James G.
Blaine.-Topeka State Jonrnal (Rep.)
Is that letthanded compliment for Bryan,
or is it an endorsement of the Mckinley brand
of "patriotstn"?
We are not ready to believe that the people
of this country are SO near lost to all sense Of
decency, honor and patriotism as the Journal
infers. Bryan and Blaine were not defeated
because the people do not admire man of pos
tive convictions, but they were defeated through
intimidation, Misrepresentation and the rankest
fraud. The people-or many thousands of
them-did not vote their convictions, but voted
as they were forced 10 do. This is especially
true of the defeat of Bryan.
Abraham Lincoln was man of strong con-
victions, and no man who ever occupied the
position of president was honored and revered
as his memory is revered.
Jefferson and Jackson were men of convic-
tions, and their memory is still honored-al-
ways will be.
Preachers, teachers and writer's tell us that
the world is growing wiser and better. Do
they tell the truth? If so, the Journal is wrong.
If the Journal is right, we have reached very
low plane, and there is very little hope for us
as nation.
Speaking of Bryan: he is true true 10 his
convictions, and we believe he will remain
true. He may never become president, but he
will have the satisfaction of knowing that he
was not traitor to his sense of right.
Really, we are 10th to believe that the Jour
nal endorses the sentiment expressed in the
above paragraph.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
10 MCDILL'S MUSINGS.
SPORTS AND OTHER THINGS.

An "old soldier was heard to remark that
the young people arr becoming indifferent to
Decoration day. The consolation was offered
that there is the flow and ebb tide in human
affairs, and that the soldiers of the Union carIe
on the stage of liberty and human advancement
at high ,;de in the affairs of The American peo
pie.
1t is apparent that change has occurred.
Fifty years ago, our Western people had a
high sense of the duties of citizenship, and, F,
considering their opportunities, they were we'll
informed and cultivated. An enthusiastic love
of universal liberty was the impulse exhausted
in the great struggle of the civil war.
1t is true that energy and intellect have, to
certain extent, been diverted into other chan
ncIs than patriotic. Intense commerclalsm is
the ruling impulse. The general teaching is
tpat moneyg getting is the road to honor, and to
be millionaire is the highest human attaiu
ment. Coupled with intense commercialsm is
the love of sport Athleticism and CONNER
ciisn,, so different in results, engage the at
,eat,on of cur people to the detriment OF other
and w.ightier matters. One page of Our dlily
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
NO. q.

to drive us out of Africa were mere promoters
tales, payable in gold.
"The myth that the war was inevitable was
only true in the sense that the cruci6xon was
inevitable. These promoters rugged tine polit-
ical market and gave commissions to the lead
ing politicians. They hired the press of Africa
and England and made Representative of the
Crown Miner their creature.
"This responsible governor of selt-govern-
ing colony stopped to play the part which some
noble chairman of rotten company performs
as the head of board of Guinea pig directors
He mouthed abuse of the government with
which he was sent to negotiate. He mised
and irritated the English people and deceived
his chiefs.
"War, indeed, resulted and now, after twen-
ty months of ruin, devastation and famine and
deadly hatred planted in a race of men that
never forget, we are asked to join in the mock
triumph of the author of all this shame and
confusion-this CHASTITY anarchy and undying
source of future strife.
"We are being Inundated and made the
laughing stock of the world"
Hnrison concludes by predicting the Beers
eventual victory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14

republic; sporting with uncrowned millionaire
kings; sporting with bootleggers and saloons,
whose influence is evil, and evil only; sporting
with the happiness and wellbeing of Our chill
dren and children's children, down to the re-
motest generation, in that the drift of present
conditions is to poverty and degradation.
Have I overdrawn? think not.
But, our people are not without energy, for
our our productive capacity is wonderful! not
without combativeness, for men, and women,
too, sometimes quit their regular occupations
to fight battles with windmills; not without in
telligence, for people in the lower walks of life
talk learnedly upon variety of subjects. Are
we indifferent or ll.fed? We cannot be indif-
ferent. Watch the cooks. Our cooks feed us
on lies fixed up h-fashion-enough of the
scraps of truth to give the dish semtance of
food. Cast away the vile dishes! Feed on the
truth Imbibe the spirit of our fathers! Let
us bring on general engagement, and fight
the enemy to the end of the chapter.
Skill aud courage are, more or less, the pro-
ducts of experience. The children are dear for
the fathers sake, and cannot be lost, for they
were begotten on the fields of liberty and honor.
On to victory!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
British Author ROasts the British.

Frederick Harrison, the British author and
historian, roasts the British government for its
South African policy, in letter 10 the London
papers. After speaking of the "insane folly
and degrading policy of farm-burniug," he
continues:
From the first, the nation has been hood
winked by an elabora fabric OF calumny and
falsehood. The accounts of Boer conspiracy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-14
She May Recover.

According to the dispatches, Mrs. Mckinley
is improving, and hopes to 60 to Canton, soon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-17
DO COWS CRY2
The GRIEF of an Animal Whose Calf
Had Been Killed.

A correspondent writing to Dumb
Animals says: Dumb animals are said
to have sign" anguagc Of their own
by Witch they make known the emo
ti"lS OF pleasure or pain and Il limited
catalogue Of wants and sorrows. Re-
Gently had occasion to dispose Of
5-months-old calf which was taken
away about noon and butchered
short distance from my residence.
When the COW same home at night,
she missed her calf, and although an
orphan calf was permitted to suck she
continued to call it by affectionate
mooing and looking. The COW. how
ever, only gave about one quart of milk
instead of gallon or more, as former
~. During the night she lowed fire.
quently for her calf. and the next
morning when it did not appear she eX-
hibited unmistakable signs Of grief
The orphan calf was no solace to her.
She was driven to the woods with her
mate, but came back and continued
lowing until noon. She came inside
the Enclosure, but would not eat grass.
Just after dinner great commotion
was heard In the direction of where the
calf was butchered. made by a number
Of cattle lowing, having scented the
fresh blood. The grief stricken mother
COW ran to the closed gate and looked
beseechingly toward me, as much as to
say. "Please open the gate" which
being done she started on run to
where the other cattle were lowing
In short time she came slowly
walking back to the house and was
again permitted to come inside the in
closure. when she deliberately took up
a position at the kitchen door, wistful-
ly looking in mute despair at each
member Of the family as they happen
ed to pass her. The tears flowed copi
ously from her eyes, and there she
stood the balance of the afternoon
weeping necessarily, with the same ap-
parent grief that mother would for
her dead child 1t really caused me to
shed tears of sympathy for the poor
animal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-17

"Mr. Smithers," said his wife, 'f l
remember rightly, you have often said
that you disliked to see a woman con-
stantly getting herself into print?"
81 do said Smithers positively.
"You considered it unwomanly and
indicate, l believer"
very"
"And you don't see how any man
could allow his wife to do anything Of
the kind?"
"Yes; think so now"
"Well. Mr.. Smithers, In view Of all
the facts in the case feel justified In
asking you for new silk dress"
"a new silk dress"'
"Yes; for the last eight years have
had nothing better than four penny cal
leo, and | want something better. I'm
tired Of getting into print. London
Tit Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-17

A call was once made by dozen
noted artists of the Academy Of De.
sign, in 1870. Oh Horace Greeley. Mr.
Clarence Cook, then the art critic Of
The Tribune, had been saying things
about the academy exhibition which
caused the venerable chiefs OF that es-
Enlistment to boil with Indignation
One day committee went down to
The Tribune to complain. Mr. Greeley,
having listened in silence to what these
gentlemen had to say. looked up from
his desk, a twinkle in his eye, and
said, with his peculiar nasal falsetto:
"Gentlemen, judge from your re-
marks that Mr.. Cooks articles are
widely read. They will therefore con-
tinue to be printed in The Tribune.
Good morning."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-17
SAVE YOUR S S S

BY special Arrangement with u thor and
pub isil. r, for limitt d time only, the fol
lowing high c'ass copyrighted novels are
offered to the public, Handsomely bound
in cloth, at the remarkable price OF %
CENTS A COPY.
Each booksis picked story by a differ
ent author. an d is printed from the iden,,
teal plates used in producing the original
extensive edition which still sells at 8 30
or 81 % each.
Any of them can be obtained while TIE
distribution lasts by RENTING to Jordan,
Marsh 4 Co., Boston 80 cents Tor etth,
which covers postage.
NOW READY
THE Great x. d A. Train Robbery, r.
l. Ford.
"a purtan's Wife. '-"a> Pemberton. :.
Amerj an Wives Il English Husbands
--Atherton.
.Ronaventure Geo W. Cable.
"Rudder Changers Abroad. Frank Il.
81, Thou and the Other One. Amelia E
Barr.
Tales of Our Coast "-Crockett and
others.
"Driyen Back to Eden E P. Roe.
"Captain shannon * ernahan.
"Dr Do,id's School"-Jas l.. Ford.
"a House in Bloomsbury. Mrs Oilphaht.
~ Fair Barba rian. '-Franc.s Hodgson
Burnett n,,,
cine Uncalled. Paul Lawrence DUNBAR
THE NEW BOOK THIS WEEK
1.-THE SPLENDID SPUR
EVA. T. QuleIer couch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-17
Insulted,

Lord Cardwell was In the habit Of u.s.
Ing the church prayers at family pray
ers. One day his valet came to him and
said, Il must leave your lordship's
service at once"
"Why, what have you to complain
OFF,
Nothing personally, but your lord
ship will repeat every morning, we
have done those things which we ought
not to have done and have left undone
those things which we ought to have
done Now, freely admit that have
often done things ought not. but that
have left undone things that ought
to have done utterly deny. and | will
not stag here to hear it said"