davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-26
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Hon. John 4. McGraw addresses a
Big Meeting at ROmneY Thursday.

On Thursday the democratic cam
paign in the second district was open
ed at Romney by Hon. John r. Nc
Graw. There was very large at
tendance and much enthusiasm.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-26
Showing Samples of
Wall Paper ~ ~ ~

Is properly done here.
You'll have a comfortable
seat, with a good light, and
the papers are shown in their
proper relation-ceiling bor-
der and side wall.
So a choice is easy, easier
than elsewhere, while price is
low, lower than elsewhere.
Everything in stock--no waiting
We do the hanging, only
first class work
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-26

A LIEN BUSH, M. D., office Moreland corner
"A lately used by Peoples TeiCo Special attention
to diseases of women and children, Peoples phone g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
THAT EXTRA CHICKEN

A Mobile lady has begun to raise chickens and has been very successful with all her settings. One especially, was really remarkable. She believes in having plenty to spare in case of bad luck, so puts under the hen as many eggs as the hen can possibly cover. This hen was an extra large one, so tWenty-one eggs were placed under her for incubation. The days passed and the little chicks began to stir in the shell. After a while they broke inn prisoning bands and stepped forth into the world of trouble That is the usual procedure, but here is the remarkab ble part: Although only twenty-one eggs were put under the hen, twenty-two little chickeN3 came out of the nest. The befolders looked on with profound astonishment and could scarcely believe their eyes. They counted and recount ed and called in neighbors to help, but it was true-there were twenty-two. How it happened the lady does not know but she sticks to her original statement that she put only twenty eggs under the hen.-Mobile Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
Local Weather Report,
Brief Mention.
New Haven, April B.

High water to-day, 3.20 a. m.
 Mrs. H. Tristan, of Darien, spent a few days recently with Mrs. J. M. Car roll in this city,
 Miss Mary Moore, of West Haven, has returned from her vacation spent with her parents in Hartland.
 Miss Ethel Petty, of Rowayton, will enter the Normal school in this city at the commencing of the fall term
 Miss Sutherland has returned from her trip to Albany N. r., and Clinton, and is at her home on Elm street, West Haven.
 The monthly meeting of the woman's board of Grace hospital will be held at the hospital this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Mabel Slater, of Kimbery avle nue. has secured 8 position as book keeper with John l.. Hine & Co.,, of Whaley avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Whitney, of Da- rien, have returned from an exceeding Iy pleasant visit with Rev. w. F. Dick ernlan, of this city.
 Mr. Kerrigan and family will on May II occupy Mir vorburg's fiat on Camp bell avenue, West Haven. Mir Kerri- gan is connected with the New Haven postoffice,
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club of West Haven will be entertained by Mrs. George E. Bailey this afternoon at her residence on Center street, near Union avenue.
 Rev. J. H. George for nineteen years rector of St. Johns Episcopal church in Salisbury, has rendered his resignation to take effect May 1. He has accepted a call from Newtown.
 The West Haven Social club will give its second dance in the town hall on Thursday evening, May 13, and large party from New Haven, as well as many West Haveners, will attend the. event.
 Mrs. Earl H. Hotchkiss, nee Miss Anna Pope, is the guest of her mother on Whalley avenue. MT. and Mrs, Hotchkiss are now residing in Winsted MT. Hotchkiss spent Sunday with his wife and they will return to Winsted on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
THE FEEBLE FOLKS.

You know them; those who are un- derstood to be, and really are, in poor
 health. Exactly what ails them nobody
 knows; and when the local doctor is in l qulred of he either shakes his head or says, "Sor of general debility" Yet
 most of the feeble folk don't bother much with doctors They know what to do for themselves and so invest their money in fannels and occasional short journeys in very mild weather. And thus they go on living year after year-never in sound health yet often reaching old age.
 Bilious persons, and women with per 1odical headaches, or heart trouble, are of this kind. They know the import ance of quiet and of keeping the feet warm and bowels open. Many of them, however, commonly suffer from indiges- ton and have to be careful about their diet. This helps of course to keep them weak and liable to colds and to ailments that are catching. Others suf- fer from severe nervous dyspepsia-of- ten complicated with liver, lung or kid ney disorders-causedb by reckless living In earlier years, and these are still more to be pitied.
 The point to be borne in mind now is that Mother Seigels Syrup cures all these complaints. Better to be feeble for 8 lifetime than to suffer from any acute disease, but better still to be well and efficient and to get some pleasure out of existence as it runs along. There for we say to the feeble folk. make a companion of Mother Seigers Syrup and f1itab hn nf i1,i7, i,, o l,i key Any druggist will sell you this old time medicine and speak in it's praise.
 l have known of this medicine over thirty years. Have used it in the fami ly and have seen it used among the I have used it with great re suits, and l never knew a case where it has failed. Michael Griffin, 1918 Sea view avenue, Bridgeport, Conn, Feb 2S, 1902. ap14,161
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

acted as secretary of war, to dominate
 over him But the loyal, subordinate | soldier who commanded great armies 1 and achieved magnificent victories in
 the field while those bureau chiefs were | purveying powder and balls, or pork | and beans, submitted even to that 1 without a murmur, for a great lawyer | had told him such was the law, and | how could he know any better? It was only when the adjutant- general, his
 own staff officer, so made by the regula-
 tions which the general knew, was thus appointed over him, that his soldierly spirit rebelled. The humblest soldier of
 a republic could not endure that.
 It was my good fortune to have had,
 by close personal association, exact
 knowledge of the difficulties which my
 predecessors had encountered, as well
 as, perhaps, a more modest ambition
 and hence to avoid some of those diff
 culties. Yet in view of the past eXperi-
 ence of all commanders of the army
 from that of George Washington with
 the continental congress down to the present time, I advise all my young
 brother soldiers to limit their ambit ion
 to the command of the division of the Atlantic or department of the east. But since some of them must in all probability be required to discharge the duties of the higher position, trust the varied experiences of their predecessors may serve as some help to them in the discharge of those duties which are vastly more difficult and far less agree able than any other duties of an Aneri- can soldier. They are the duties which most closely concern the subordinate relation of the military to the ivil pow CT in a republic. In that relation l had the great good fortune to enjoy most cordial and considerate personal treat ment on the part of my distinguished associates representing the civil power. Hence my advice to my young military friends may be fairly regarded as based upon the most favorable view of what any of them may reasonably expect. lt is the one position of all in the army which most severely tries the spirit of Subordination which is so indispensable in soldier of a republic. I have not thought 1t surprising that none of my great predecessors were quite able to endure the. trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
Ed1tcatiu,,.
HE DEsSA U ER.TROOSTWYK
SUHUOL OF MUSIC, 5oo Chapel Street,
CITY ELECTION,

| TO THE SAERlFF OF THE CITY OE | NEW HAVEN, GREETING: | You are hereby required to warn the free men of the City of New Haven to meet on Tuesday the fifteenth day of April, at six o'clock in the forenoon, until five o'clock Ill the afternoon, to vote by ballot, as plo Nlded by, lay, for six aldermen-at large. Also, the freemen registered and entitled to vote in each of the wards of said city which bears an odd number, to further vote by ballot, as provided by law, for one alderman from each of said wards. Tue freemen of the City of New Haven will vote in their respective voting dis tricts, as follows: Ward Location.
 l.-61 Orange Street.
 lL.-Gity Supply House.
 lll.-2lG Congress Avenue. IV.-3Sl Howard Avenue.
 N.-35 Olive Street.
 NI.-lI6 Chestnut Street. VIII.-State Street, corner Eld Street. lA.-G3 Foote Street.
 N.-441 Elm Street.
 NI.-204 Chapel Street. NlI.-3I7 Grand Avenue. AlIl.-Masonic Hall, Wesville. &IIy,,,-I4ngine House. East Grand Avenue. NN.-Engine House, Forbes Avenue Given under my hand in the t'iry of New Haven, this eighth day of April, 1902 (Signed JOHN F. srUDLEY, I hereby certify that the foregoing Gs is il trus copy of the original order and warrant, and that the original thereof has been re, corded in the city records. (Sgned) HENRY E. NORRIS,
 City Clerk. Notice is hereby given, as provided by law, to the freemen of the City of New Haven, to meet at the time and at the places and for the purposes set forth in the Foregoing order and warrant. (Signed} A. FREDERICK HUME,
 City Sheriff.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER. a9 jt Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
WANTED PHOTOGRAPHS SUP PRESSED

II took my camera along with me when | had my vacation last summer, said a Detroter, "and up in the north part of the state, as I was taking some snap shots one day, an old farmer halt ed to look on and ask some questions. When I finally offered to take a picture of him he said;
 ''I can give you sunthin' better than that, stranger I'm livin' down here 'bout two miles I've got a son, Jim, who's got the swell head the awfullest kind We'll be mowin' hay to-morrer, and as soon as Jim gets warmed up he'll begin to blow an brag and tell how he can mow two acres to my one
 :" But I can't photograph brag,' I re- piled
 q NO. of course; but, you see, I'll let Tim go on for a while, and then drop my scythe and take some O that swell head out O him. After I've mopped him over an acre of medder he'll be as humble as cat. Id like to have you around to take photograpr of the moppin, and I wouldn't mind givin' you dollar for the pictur'.'
 8"It was settled that I was to appear about 10 o'clock next forenoon said the kodakist "and I was there on time. The old man tipped me the wink that the circus was to come off as advertised and l set up my kodak and got ready for business. The son Jim didn't pay much attention to me, but presently turned to his father and said:
 "'Pap. as I was sayin' you might a ben purity good man once but the time has come when you've got to lay down.
 "He had only finished when the old man dropped his scythe, nodded to me and tackled the boaster. Jim was talk en by surprise, but he quickly rallied, and it was all over in two minutes. As the old man sat up and rubbed his eyes and scratched his head, he got sight of me and asked:
 Stranger did you get a pictur' of it?'
 Yes, I did
 "'Wil you sell it for a dollar?"
 Yes, but perhaps you won't buy it.
 But perhaps I will. I know what happened. Instead of moppin' Jim over an acre of medder, he has mopped me all over the farm, and I'm not fool huff to let that pictur go all over Michigan if dollar will buy if now. '-Detroit Frse Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
REMEMBERING AND FORGET.
 TING

TING
 What is remembered depends, of course, much on individual tempera- ment or intellectual tendency, but the incidents are always in the nature of milestones. Thousands of competent persons can never recollect date, even when the day was of importance to themselves, or When-as, for instance, when preparing for eXamination-they had specially tried to remember accu- rately An enormous number of peo- pie are embarrassed through life by a difficulty in recollecting faces, yet kings, policemen and artists rarely or never forget one, The present writer has reached the age when the difficulty of recalling names quickly becomes an- moving, yet he never forgets the num- Der of a house or shop if he has once heard or seen it, The broad truth is that memory is almost as individual a possession as character, and that the historian when quoting personal testi- mony must make up his own mind whether he is listening to Herodotus or to MT. -. Every reader can fill in the blank. Spectator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
TWAIN'S SIXTY THOUSAND DOL.
 LAR HOME.
He is to Become a Neighbor of John D.
 Rockefeller.

He is to Become a Neighbor of John D.
 Rockefeller
 Where Washington Irving spent his last days, and not far from where he lies buried, Samuel l.. Clemens (Mark TWain) has purchased country place, amid the beauties of Sleepy Hollow. Mir. Clements place is at Tarrytown, N. Y.
 Title to the property has not been taken by Mir. Clemens, who is now on a yacht in southern waters, but he will return in about two months, when & handsome house and nineteen acres of land, formerly the property of Captain William c. Casey, of the Seventh regi- ment, will be deeded to him for some thing like sixty thousand dollars.
 MT, Clemens nearest neighbors will be General Howard Carroll, Mrs. R. F. Hopkins, Frederick E. Lewis and Percy Pine Lewis The property has it's and occupies the block between Rose Hill and Highland avenues, , MT. Clemens place is four hundred and twenty feet above the sea level and commands a magnificent view of the Hudson and the surrounding coun- try. Washington Irving's Sunny Side is scarcely two miles away, and John D. Rockefeller's estate is mile distant. The property and it's Improvements cost Captain Casey more than one hundred thousand dollars,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
NEW YORK DAY. CHARLESTON
 EXPOSITION.
S. C., end Return, $16.5C

The Pennsylvania railroad will sell, via Southern railway, round trip tickets at above rates on April 21 and 22 on ac- count of New York Day at Charleston Exposition. Tickets limited for eleven days. The Exposition Flyer leaves New York daily at 3:25 D. m. Pullman draw ing-room sleeping cars and coaches, New York to Charleston. Dining car service. New York offices, 271 and 11S5 Broadway. Alex. s. Thweatt. eastern passenger agent, 1lS5 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
MN COMMAND" OF ARMY.
GENERAL SCHOFIELD'S EXPOSE
 TION

What General Miles, Immediate Prede- cessor Has to Say Of His Own Expert cnce as Washington-E Experiences of Sheridan and sherman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
Trte guar,rat and Gntrirt

THREE MONTHS, $l5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS, SINGLE COPIES, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14

The proprietor of a German menag- cries keeps caged together a lion. tig- CT a wolf and a lamb, which he labels. "The Happy Family" When asked confidentially how long these animals had lived together he answered.; "Then months, but the lamb has to be renew ed occasionally. Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
Mon day, April IA. 1902.
AAW ADVEH1IsEMEN2S Io-DAF.

Pag Administer Carpets-Thompson Shop. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. For Rent-Houses-W b. Judson. For Rent-Rooms- -555 orange Street.
 For Rent-House-42 Church Street. Fishing Tacklc-Thc ]. E. Bassett Co., Friend Karl-The Grand.
 Given Away-N. H. Gas Light Co, + Great Silk Selling-Chas Monson Co. Good Things Gamble-Desmond Co., Ideas in Hats Brooks X Co. Japanese Mattings-Brown & Durham. Mattingly Rye-E. D. Hall X Son. Notice-F. II. Brethauer Notice to BidderS-G. Y. Hewlett. Planting Season-Elm City Nursery Co. Spring Hats-Lambert. Three Dollar Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. The Strolers-Hyperon Theater. This News-The Edw. Malley Co. Women's Suits Howe X Stetson Wanted -Situation-}55 Grown Street. nted-Pressman-12J Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
' AA1HER RECORD,

Washington, D. C., April 13. 1902 8 p. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, For New England and Eastern New Iork: Fair Monday and Tuesday; diminishing northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
IT the Baby i. Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup' for chliuSens teethlng. It soorhes the child softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWB & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
10 the Board of County Commissioners for

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:
 | hereby apply for license to sell AleI Lager Beer Rhine Wine and Cider at so Wallace Street. Town of New Haven My place of business it not located within 200 foot in il direct line of Church Edifice, or Public School house. or the premises per. taning thereto or any Post Office Public Library or Cemetery
 Dated at New Haven, this Sth day of April A. D. 1902.
 ANTONIO GIZZI, Applicant We. the undersigned electors and tax. paycrs. as defined by law, of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of tbe above named for such license.
 Dated at New Haven this Sth day of April A. D. 190o.-John w. Adams, c. R. Nichas, Edward Reche, John M, Richards. Thomas p Rourke. a9 flaw 2t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Peace Farley in South Africa
Strengthens the London Market.

LONDON, April 11.-Stocks were very
confident today in the expectation Of
peace. Insiders were speculatively buy
ing Kaffirs freely, but the public contin-
ued shy, though Kaffirs generally ad-
yarced. COnsols spurted to 947s, closing
GIG up at "a 11-16 Americans began fiat
and remained idle. New York was a
moderate buyer in the afternoon. In
the street these shares were firm, save
Union Pacific. which broke
The day feature was again Louisville
q Nashville Five hundred shares chang
ed hands at 119%; then the price dropped
to HIS and hung around 118 most of the
day. In the street the price bounded to
1885. closing at 1891. Arbitrageurs still
aT ode dealing ing IN g. the g5sf shares.
Tintos were u up at ABS.
The market was again a borrower of
money Gold to the amount of 915O,C0O
has arrived from Egypt, and $4,000 has
gone out to the Cape. Money was in in
creased demand, today for settlement re-
quirements. Discounts were maintained
Consols were strong. Home rails We're
appreciated. Grand Trunks were steady
Canadian Pacifics were firm. Argentines
continued in demand. Italians and Span
ish As were harder Americans were low
er, on realizations, but closed firm.
Gold premiums are quoted: BuenOS
Ayres, 1870; Madrid, 1882; Lisbon, II.
Paris-Three per cent rentes 1G0f Soc for
the account. Exchange on London 25f Ice
for checks. Spanish As, 1890.
Berlin-Exchange on London 20 marks
Al pigs for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills, z per cent; three months bills 15s
per cent.
Johannesburg, TransvaaI Colony-The
output of fine gold for the month of
March was 104 10 ounces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
September III $50 s. 224sL g.2o 1 go

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm. Wheat No. 8, 6SG721bc: No. 2 red.
l6112@SOc: Oats-No. 2, 417s04215c; No 2
white, 44Q451zc; No white 4Sl2G441hc
Rye-No 2, 5612Q57c. Barley-Fair to
choice mating, 6l@66c. Flaxseed-No. 1,
$1.6512; No. 1 Northwestern, $l.76 limo
thy Seed-Prime, $3.50. Pork-Mess. per
bbl, $16.60Q16.65. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $3.50
9.6712. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), S. 5000
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boXed), 71a@73,c.
Wh1sky-Basis of high wines, S1S0. Glover
Seed-Contract grade, $3.50. Receipts
Flour 1900 bbls; corn 1900 bu: oats.
$4,000 bu; oats, 1890 bu: rye, 600 bu;
bbls; corn, 115,O00 bu oats, 900 bu;
oats, 100000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley,
5000 bu On the Produce exchange today
the butter market was easy; creameri9s,
z302914c; diaries, 240l27c Eggs steady;
fresh, l4Aq15c. Cheese steady at 1201Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Two CALIFORNIA Excurslons.

Grafton of Women's Clubs at Los An
geles, Cal, May l to 8, the Chicago Great
Western Railway Official Route viii
run two excursions, the first leaving Min
neapolls 1000 u. m; St Paul at 1870 a.
m, Thursday. April 9th and Will be-
Joined by the Iowa Delegation at Des
Mcines the same evening arriving at
Los Angeles via Santa Fe Route at $50
a. m, Wednesday. April both. Stop-overs
may be arranged for. Las Vegas, Hot
Springs, Santa Fe., ". NJ. and at VIII
liams. Ariz.. visit the Grand Canyon
oils Saturday. April 18th. at 1000 a. m
st. Paul 1870 Il. m, and Des MOines the
same evening. following the same route
as frst excursion. Reservation for slep-
ing car accommodation should be made
at once. The fare IS only $50 90 for the
round trip. For information and reser-
vations apply to ]. ". Storr, City Tkt
Agt., Ger. 9Th and Robert SITS. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

st. Louis-Close: Wheat higher; No. 2
red cash, elevator, 792ic; May 79Ac; July,
l%c; No. 2 hard, 73n74lzc. Corn higher
NO. cash, 6lI4c; May 61Ac; July. G035c;
September, Soc. Oats higher; No. cash,
43c; May, 45c; July, 33zsc; September, 29c /;
No. 2 white. Sic
Administrations firm. Wheat higher
Close: No. ! northern. 74QH1@c; No 2
northern, 72A473kc; May use; puts,
42%c; calls, 731sc. Rye higher: No. !. 5SlAc
Barley higher; No. 2, 5I%c; sample, 53U
&c. Oats firm; No. white 451Ac. Corn
May, 599sc; puts, 59Bc; calls, zoe.
Ioledo-Wheat active and strong; cash,
SOC; May, soc; July. 75asc. Corn firm and
steady; cash, 59c; May, 597sc; July, GJ1Ac
oats dun and steady; cash, 42izc; May
4Zc; July, 3j15c. Glover Seed firm and
steady; cash, S495; April S495; October.
$o.l5. Timothy Seed-Prime, ST.
Kansas City-CIose: Wheat-May. CgtLc.
July 6g9sq6915c; cash No. 2 HARD, 70lzlc
1OAc; No. 2 red 77078c. COrn-May. Gl95c:
September, 596459Ac; cash No 2 mixed,
sc; No. white, 6J1zc Oats-Eo. 2 white.
4j12c.
verpool-Wheat-S pot, NO. 2 red West
ern winter, no stock; No ! northern
spring steady at 6s Id; No. I California
quiet at 6s 112d; futures steady; May, So
Md; July SIS 1O5sd. COrn-SDOt steady:
American mixed, new, S. 21Ad; American
mixed, old, IS Sd; futures quiet: May. 81
Id; July, Is 1lHd; October. As HID. Peas
Canadian, firm at 6s 10d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 1.-THE export
demand Is improving steadily. Thirty
loads of wheat were worked for export
today. 1t was mostly Canadian wheat.
but a small amount of Duluth stuff was
placed. The market opened PC up. at
72Ac; sold down to Tic. and advance with
slight Tecessicns to 72Hc. falling then u
l212c and closing at 725sc, an advance of
May price was paid. Flax trading was
light. and the market strong until the
close. 1t opened 1zc off. at $175; sold UP
Wheat-Cash No. 1 hard, 752sc; No.
northern, 725sc; No 2 northern, 701zc;
No. 3 spring, 6S1sc; TO arrive No. 1 hard
l99sc; No 1 northern, 727sc; May, 725sc
cash. 711zc; No 2 northern. 6S24c: oats,
exc; rye 52Hc; flax. cash and To arrive
$l.7414; corn. SOC. Cars Inspected-Wheat
40; last year, 16 Receipts-Wheat, q "a;
barley, sc; flax, 1872. Shipments-Wheat,