davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

70 shillings an ounce and retails usually
 at about three times as much. In one 1 known case a. man spends as much as
 10 shillings day on his cocaine l The first harmful result seen is often
 enough not physical but moral. Co.,
 came, even more than morphia, de-
 stroys the moral sense. This is no fig | ure of speech, but plain statement of | an observed and undeniable fact. The cocaine fiend does not become violent or brutal. On the contrary, he seems more gentle and more refined than ever be- fore His artistic perceptions are in every way quickened But though he
 nas hitherto been scrupulously honest,
 he will now often steal without shame
 He often seems to forget the meaning
 or truth. It is yet a moot point with
 psychologists how and why this de- structlon of the moral sense is accom- plished. But that it is accomplished ad- mits of no denial
 Many of the cases of kleptomania which excite so much surprise and many of the unaccountable crimes among well-to-do people are solely due to this. As one druggist put it some- " A"e w Iell u peTSUIl OClIlSS in here and asks for cocaine or mor- phia or Chloral l, of course, fill in the doctors prescription, This is my busi- ness. But I take care to keep d close eye on that customers fingers all the tune she is in the store. The cocaine iiend will steal anything if she thinks she can do it unobserved If you let her get into your debt she will never pay you. Among my regular customers some come with a story that they have left their purses behind, or something like that and wish me to trust them. never do that with cocaine or q chloral taker now. I have been bitten too often. Every other druggist will tell you the same"
 This is only the beginning The mor- al effects are after time followed by | very decided physical ones First comes depression of spirits sleeplessness, distaste for food. This is often enough followed by complete mental breakdown, sometimes by sui tide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
JOHN MACLAuCHLIN- SIR

John MacLauchlan, ST, died at 12 o'clock noon yesterday at his home, 11S Sheffield avenue He was, one of the oldest active Scotch residents of this city, being in the siXty-ninth year of his age, having been born in Glasgow, Scotland, May %, 1883, where he re- sided until September, 1879, when he came to this country. After staying a short time in Philadelphia, he came to this city. Mr. MacLauchlan had been member of Davenport Congregations al church for the past twenty years. He was a past chief of the New Haven Caledonian club and at the time of his demise was acting as it's treasurer. which office he had filled continuously flor seventeen years.
 The deceased was one of the organ izers of Clan McLoed, No, 31, Order of Scottish clans, of this city, and was it's first financial secretary, and was a member of Wooster lodge, No 70, A. F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife Jessie M, two daughters Mrs. Patter- son and Mrs. Pryde, and four sons, Samuel, Robert W, John and James H. MacLauchlan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
1880 555

The showing made by Superintendent 1 Linsley is remarkable when it is con-
 sidered that out of the 555 applications | that were made for help by people
 needing servants or employees of any | kind, 443 of the places were filled. In other words the superintendent found place for over one-third of the peo-
 pie who applied at the bureau for work, Of course many parties ask the
 superintendent to get them places, who are incompetent and who can not
 be taken for other reasons. The per
 centage, therefore of applicants for
 whom places are found is very large
 September, October and November
 were the three best months, but if the
 month of January continues as well as
 it started, the business of the bureau
 will be heavier than for any month since it was started. The year open ed we'll and Superintendent Linsley received applications from 130 people during the first eight days of Janu- ary He has succeeded in finding places for "A people. If the ratio is continued the bureau will make a re- markable showing this month.
 The superintendent complains that there is scarcity of farm help. He can place quite number of men on farms in this vicinity but does not seem to be able to get hold of the right sort of help for this work Most of the laborers who apply for work at the bureau are disinclned to enter the employ of farmers, preferring to wait Il many instances hopng t oget some thing to do in the city.
 The local bureau can place number of rst-class household servants at the | present time, There is dearth of this l class of help just now Two-thrds of l the positions secured by Superintendent | Linsley were for girls to do housework | and to take places in restaurants.
 One great improvement noted by the | during the last few | has been the disposition of to patronize the bureau. The result has been that the superin- endent has been able to get quite a number of positions for men in the To- ,al factories Five manufacturers are low patronizing the bureau Two large department stores are among the patrons of the bureau and they have ,een furnished with number of girls md errand boys.
 The superintendent finds that the Lverage pay secured by the help who ake positions in the city is about SIP
 month while in the country it is bout $14 This includes all class of elp. Of course the mechanics who ecure work through the bureau receive ust as good wages as any other men n their line.
 Manufacturers and buriness men in he town surrounding this city are mploying the help furnished by Su Linsley He has aDplica- oins for help from Wallingford, An onia, Branford and other nearby owns and cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
w. c. T. U.
Services at the Hospital Yesterday Af-
 ternoOn.

Services a the Hospital Yesterday Af-
 ternOOn.
 There was a good number of ladies of the w C. T. U. at the usual weekly meeting at the hospital yesterday af- ternoon. Rev, MT Truman of the Evangelical church conducted the ser vice and his remarks on "The Good Shepherd" were very interesting and helpful. Mrs. Goss and Mrs. c. A. Dorman superintend the W. C. T. '. hospital work, and under their man agement the meetings are very helpful and cheering to the many patients who look forward to their weekly visits with much pleasure and anticipation There are few unions who have so mo- ble and self sacrificing a class of wo- Union No 1 of New Haven They are men as comprise the working force of always helping some one and ready for every good work
 Next Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock there will be q meeting with the Wo- men ct the jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday,
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yes terday
 Warranty deed--William M. Ammer- man to Frances A. Lamb, 36 feet on Howard avenue.
 Quit claim deeds--Elliott H. Morse tr,. to Robert D. Daley, A feet on Wal lace street; Lucy H Boardman to Mary E. A. Robbins, 5O1a feet on Whit ney avenue; Charles Gross, to Abraham Ehrlich, 95 feet on Franklin street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
-......-.--...........-..--..-.--......-.-..----

Experience convinces. See for your self how quickly Ely's Cream Balm will cure catarrh or cold in the head We mail trial size for 1Oc. Full size soc, All druggists.
 Ely Bros, 56 Warren St. New York.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20. 1899
 Messrs. Ely Bros. Find enclosed 50 cents, for which please send me your cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, cataIrh, etc. Yours truly Dell M. Potter.
 Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
DEATH OF DAVID s1MP11Ns

David Simplins, a well known and respected old resident, died yesterday at the residence of his daughter Mrs George E. Bailey, aged seventy eight For twenty years or more he was em- ployed in the machinist branch "a the McLagon and Butricks shops. He was formerly member of Trinity M F. church The funeral services will take ,splace Sunday al 2;30 o'clock from his late residence. 495 Elm street Rev. pr. Ferris will officiate. Interment in E,v- ergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
INSTALLATION MODERN WOOD
 MEN OF AMERICA.

MEN OF AMERICA. Tuesday evening, January IA, at War ner hall there will be held a meeting of the local camps of Modern Wood men of America at which time the of ficers for the ensuing year will be in stalled and an interesting entertain ment will be given to those who at invited to be present, and a good time is assured. Following is the pro- gramme; Lenox orchestra, Introductor address--General Consul,
 w. F. Mansfield. Male quartet pr. E. F. Putnam. F. W. Steele pr. T.
 J. Bergin, w. F. Mansfield. Piano solo-Mr. Ernest, Address-T. w. Newman Violin solo-Miss lNricek. Recitation--Mr. Cutler. Address-Charles Whelan, National
 Lecturer M. w. A. Comic souc-Mr Wheeler Installa ton of officers SoIo-"Blow. Blow Thou Winter
 Wind" ......... .............. Sarjeant
 William Hamernick Recitation-Mr. Cutler. Comic song-Mr. Wheeler. Cutler. Lenox orchestra.
 Accompanist, Prof w. s. Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
V L41HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 10, 1902. D. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Increasing cloudiness Saturday; probably snow in west portion and at night in east portion; Sunday colder Ana generally fair except probably snow in eastern Maine; light to fresh variable winds increasing in force and becoming westerly by Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
MIR. ADAMS IMPROvTNc

Albert w. Adams, formerly of New Haven, and we'll known here. who was badly hurt in the tunnel disaster and whose left leg was amputated at the New York hospital, is improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
JOSEPH F. BROWN

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Joseph P, son of Patrick and Mary Brown whose death Occurred yesterday morning, will take place from the family residence, 329 Columbus avenue, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Later services will be held from Sacred Heart church at 2:3O. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

Kwotter-I tell you, thereA truth in that old saying, "If you would have a thing well done do it yourself"
 Gloter-Huh! How about hair cut? Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

Sissie Jones-We've got new baby at our house.
 Sissie Brown--Pooh! that's nothing. we're going to have a dog at our house Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
NEW ADHER4IsE EN1S 1U-D4Y


 Ru1Iotin ,u,a Page Csohstipation Curcd-City Hall Pharmacy, SaSh Paid-F. J. Percival. Dlamonds-The c. H. Ford Co. Ei,.t Estate 4. B. Ihompson-Proba Notice |, Eive Dollars-F. C, Fockelmann. Elne te Photos-Beers' Photo Parlors. Grape-Nuts-At GrOcers' 4 Hoff's Malt EXtract-D Druggists. 3 Tn m Few Days-rhe Chas. Mouson Co. i Iron-OX Tablets-Druggists'. investments-rhe C. w. Scranton Co. i Mark-Down Sale--N H. Shoe O. , MIG Winter Sale-rhe Edw. Malley Co. F f Enrlces Suffcr-Davis X Co. 5 Faul Barnes X Co.-poi's Theatcr, [ Perqna-At Druggists 3 Fostum-At Grocers' II Restaurant-Hof- Brau Haus. < isumford Baking Powder--At Groccrs'. Il oaturdaY Specials-Howe X Stetsou I some s,,, Other Things-J E. .Judson. | M Sil AGamblc-Desmond Co 6 SneDeld LectureS-North Sheffield Hall : ;i,i Thls Week-E. Schoenberger X sons , il,,l rhe Bostonians-Hyperion Theater. I ahe Hehfletta-Hyperion Theater [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
A PLEASANT OCCASION

In Honor of Chancellor Phillips of
 Kansas Wesleyan University.
 John w. Wetzel, instructor in elocu- ton in the unversity, gave a small dinner party last night at his home. 31 Norton street, in honor of his uncle. Chancellor M. E. Phillips of Kansas Wesleyan university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

In the regular series of basket ball games between teams representative of the Y. M. c. A. the one last night was won by the ApachAs, who defeated their opponents, the Yahoos, by the score of 45 to 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
PIANOS!

Bought, sold, rented, exchanged, tuned repaired. A. B. Clinton, S7 Church St.
 d7 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
$. E. Dibb1e.
 639 Grand Avenue.
rHg FRUlTs

THE FRUITS
 of years careful, conscientious and sue. cessful range building, allows US to of. fer you q perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assurea when roasting delicious piece of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
WORK OF SIX MONTHS.
SUPERINTENDE LINSLEY OF
 EMPLOYMENT RUREAU

Makes Rcport-Found Work for 443
 Persons During That Time-55O
 People Made Application for Elm
 pioyes and 1880 Applied for Work
 Cannot Get Farm HeIp-Year Starts
 We'll.
 Superintendent Linsley of the New Haven branch of the Connecticut Free Employment Bureau, has prepared a report showing the work done dur ing the six months that the office has been in existence. The law creating the bureau fixed July l.. 1901, as the time the several offices should open for business and soon after that day the superintendents in this city, Hartford, and Waterbury, were find ing positions for needy people and get ting help for people who applied for hands. The work of the New Haven office has been extremely satisfactory for the first half year and the wisdom Of the state legislators who created the bureau was demonstrated a months ago. The bureau proved success from the start and has undoubtedly come to | stay as feature of the institutions of l his state.
 The report for the six months pre- 'ared by Superintendent Linsley is as ollows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Jan. 10. 1902
Briei Mention. ter at midnight.

L. Nj. TARR. Observer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
BULL EFFORTS
ATTEMPTS TO ADVANCE STOCK
PRICES OF No AVAIL.
Only Few Securities Responded. and
These Yielded sharply on ReaIiz-
fng-MOre Exports of Gold.

NEW YORK, July 29.-To-days stock
market cid not show as much positive
weakness early as was the case yesterday,
and there was even some attempt TO invite
a revival OF speculation for the rise. But
this proved abortive and the tone Of the
market became decidedly weak late in the
day The attempt to revive speculation
turned to a few low-priced stocks. appar-
emily on the superstition that campaign
in these stocks would prove more attractive
to the general public than in the higher
priced stocks The movement exhausted it
self after an advance of something over
point in Reading and in Chicago Great
Western, with a slight sympathetic effect
in allied stocks. News of disorders in the
mining region seemed TO be construed
evidence that the coal miners strike was
in course of disintegration No definite an
nouncement was made of further engage
ments of gold for export, but it was gen.
orally belved that at least 100000 more
will go out on Thursday. The movement
continues to puzzle observers more or less.
Large obligations to foreigners are known
to be maturing constantly. 1t is also clear
enough that the restricted volume of our
exports has left but scanty supply of
l
stance, our exports since Jan. / from At
lantic ports in bushels have been, OF wheat
and flour, 13.7O4OO0, compared with 19,O34,S0
for the corresponding period of last year ,
of corn, 81, 800. compared with $4,000 and
of oats, 15l 100, compared with 1924, 200. But
there is the same discrepancy in the money
rates here and those abroad thaC there
was when these foreign loans were nego-
uated. Money is now declining, both in
Berlin and in Paris, and is rising here,
without availing TO check the calling home
/ of credits, which necesSitates the gold ship
ments. The renewal of the feverish tone of
] Rock Island has much TO do with the I'M
/ dertOne of weakness of stocks. The delay
| In the formal announcement of the details
/ of the plan gives rise to some apprehension
/ OF changes. The criticism of the plan turns
/ on the feature which proposes to convert
/ stock into foreclosure bonds. Late in the
/ day the bears were encouraged by the fail
| ure of various attempts TO put up prices
/ TO make a determined attack, under which
| the market yielded sharply. The scramble
/ among the shorts to cover at the close and
! the resulting sharp rallies revealed the
professional character of this attack. The
market closed active and extremely irreg-
/ ular. a feature of the day was the per-
! sistent absorption of Missouri Pacific at all
! levels. Colorado Fuel was notably weak.
/ The activity in the bond market was
confined TO some of the convertible issues.
! Total sales, at par value, were So 105, 600.
/ United States bonds were unchanged on the
/ last call.
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, July s.-Eggs-Receipts. 1iS22
packages. The market steady. State and
Pennsylvania. 20G20lac Western candled. $50
l9Iac; Western uncandled, 15ih6l7iRc. Butter
dull and weak receipts, p. SO packages: cream
cry. 17d2Ohc: factory, 15dl7c: renovated, l6lk66
17a20c. Cheese--Large firm: small slow ana
easy; receipts. 9.2S2 packages; large colored and
white. SIC; small coloTed, lee; small white, 9&c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Butter &c lower:
extra Western creamery, gle: extra nearby
prints, &c. Eggs steady; fresh nearby, zoe
loss off; fresh Western, 20izc. loss off: fresh
Southwestern, 1Sc loss Off fresh Southern, 15G
creams. prime small, l0hc: New York full
creams, fair to good, 9l5d924c.
BALTIMORE July 29.-Butter firm and I'M
changed; fancy imitation. 1920; fancy cream
cry, 22G22lzc; fancy ladle, 1Sd19c; good roll l6G
lie; store packed. 16017c. Eggs firm and I'M
changed at 16lzGl7c. Cheese steady and un-
changed; large, 10dl0lsc; medium, 101kG1OHc;
small quiet at 10A dl0l2c.
CHICAGO. July 29.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was easy; creameres.
16d19lzc; diaries, 15ikGl9c. Cheese steady at Ion
lie. Eggs easy; fresh. 17l5dlSc
CINCINNATI. July eggs quiet at 14c
Butter easy and lower creamery extras pc:
irsts, 2od2lc; seconds. 1Sq19c; dairy lSc Cheese
firm; Ohio fiat. lie.
KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 1870 doz, loss on
cases returned.
ST. LOUIS. July 29-Butter lower; cream
cry, lSa2lc; dairy, l7q1Sc. Eggs steady at I4lzc
loss off.
LOUISVILLE, July s-Butter-Common and
medium, l5c per Id: good Ice. Eggs, 13c.
BOSTON, July 29.-TspeciaL Eggs firm at
l92c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30

Spot easier: No. ?. 66c elevator. &C T. O. b.
afioat. Options broke &c a bushel under
stop-loss selling. general liquidation. prom
ising crop news and better receipts; closed
unsettled al lIkdl7sc net decline July. t5H
66c. closed at 65isc; September. 6o'sa .-lzc;
closed at 6lhc: December, 4SiRd i9iac, closed
al 4Sikc
Oats-Receipts. 6oO00 bu; exports. 2l5 bu;
Spot weaker; No. .. 62lzc; No. 3, &c No
white. Csc: No white CSC. track mixed
Western. 64c track white. 6id69c. Options
weak and lower on big receipts. afterwards
ralying slightly with other markets.
q25 Lard easy: Western steamed Sl0s5.
refined easier; continental. S1.l0; South
American. $11.75. Pork easier; family, $3.50
short-clear. S19d21. so: mess, SlS500l950
Cofree~Rio steady: No. invoice, 5i5c:
mild steady: Cordova. Salllzc
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 2'sc:
centrifugal. 90 test. 32sc; molasses sugar
2ssc. refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
AT NEW YORK.
Grains Break Heavily, but Rally
slightly Toward the Close

NEW YORK, July 29.-Flour-Receipts, D.
663 brls; exports. II. brls. Market weak and
generally lower to sell: winter straights.
sS.50d375; Minnesota patents. S3.s5d41O. Rye
-four quiet; sales. $50 brls; fair to good. 81 %
GS4O; choice TO fancy $s.550S65 Corn meal
easy; yellow Western. S1.S2: city, $40;
Brandywine. So. 45a36O. Rye quiet; No. >
Western. 66i4c T. o. b. afloat: State. 63G64c
c. i. f. New York. car lots. Barley steady /;
feeding. &c c. T. Z. New York, car lots.
Wheat-Receipts. 205. 225 bu. Spot easier:
No red. I6c elevator, 1kdTlzc (. o. b.
afioat; No. l northern Duluth. sic T. O. b.
afioat; No. l hard Manitoba, S4Lc T. O. b
afcat. There was a small smash in whea /.
values to-day, OccasiOned by continued
heavy receipts. bearish crop news, lower
cables and liquidation. After about a cent
break news OF large export trade prompt
ed covering and reactions from the low
point. the close being asQ%c net lower but
steady. July, 73asd7s9sc closed at 7sNc:
September. 754J75 S-l6c. closed at BIC: De
cember. 75i4q75%c. closed at 75ssc.
corn-Receipts, 800 bu; exports. 4.O24 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30

BOSTON, July 29.-Irade in wool Is very fair.
and many houses look for still higher prices.
No wool is being sell. here on consignment al
present. Fine fieeces exceedingly firm, and
in Ohio and other hne wool districts values are
up the Boston level. In Montana the new
clip is selling very rapidly. buyers expecting 10
the trade soon out OF the growers control.
The following are the quotations OF the Boston
market for the leading grades Of domestic wool:
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx and above 27lka
CSC: xxx, 24d25c; No. and No. ?. 26027c: fine
unwashed, 20m2lc; understandable, 22G23c:
Michigan and above, 22q23c; No. ! and No. 2.
24d26c fine unwashed. 1Sdl9c; Kentucky. Indi-
ana. etc. three-eightns blood. 22s123c: one quar-
ter blood, 21G22c; braid. 1SGl9c; Texas twelve
months. 19G2lc: six and eight months. i6dI7c:
fail. l3Giic: California northern choice l912ic:
northern average, leI17c; middle county l4G
loo; Southern 10dl2c; fall, SNl2c. Oregon. staple
16dl7c; Eastern choice, 14al5c; Eastern average.
l241sc; valley No. !, 1S0lsc Territory-Idaho
fine. 13Gl4c; Idaho fine medium, l5MI6c;
Wyoming fine l3dl4c; Wyoming fine medium.
15d16c: Utah fine, 15al4c: Utah fine medium le
n17c; Dakota fine, 13fti4c: Dakota fine medium.
l5G1sc: Montana fine choice. 16d17c: fine aver
age. l4d15c: fine medium choice l7GlSc: Colo
RADIO. New Mexico. etc, 10Qllc; fine medium, Il
G14c; coarse, 13114c-
ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Wool strong but IN
changed Medium grades and cOmbing l3a
lS4c; light fine. l2ql6l9c; heavy fine l0dl3c;
tub washed, l6Q25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-30
tGranger Farwen & Co.'S Wire. ]
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-CIear-
inEs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS-Commercial paper. 4q6
per cent: time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings, 81, 633, 5000; balances, $261. 30.
NEW YORK.-Call money steady at 2119
3 per cent; last loan. per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 412d5 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady at S4S77s for demand.
AS59s d4.S5l2 for sixty days posted rates,
1856 and a.SS19; commercial bills. $4.S4Ad
ASA. Clearings, 1924, $50. $50; balances. ST.,
476,711
CHICAGO.-Sterling exchange, s4.S6 for
sixty days $4SS1z for demand New York
exchange, par. Clearings, S24 SIS; bal
ances, 81. SIP.
BOSTON.-Clearings s21,S 1893; balances,
81. 693, 304
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo 4df2 per
per cent Clearings, SlS,509, 957; balances,
81 37, 80.
ST LOUIS.-New York exchange, par.
Money steady at 5G6 per cent. Clearings.
$. O55,l02; balances. 1923. 47i.
BALTIMORE.-Mone AZ per cent.
Clearings. s4247, 6S7; balances, s573,59
CINCINNATI.--Money 31zd6 per cent.
New York exchange, par. Clearings, 81
926, 100.