davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals 50 strongly % a mothers
Affection a. her daughter Just budding into
wofnanhood Following Is an instance: 'Our
daughter Blanche now Is years Of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had l0s8 the entire uxe Of her right arm. She
was in such q condition that we had 10 keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons In fact. We feared 81 Vitns dance, and
are positive hut for an invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible affection. We
had employed physicians, but she received no
benefit from them The first of last August she
weighed but IS pounds, and although she has
taken only thfes bottles Of Neryine she now
weighs 11S pounds her eryouxness and symp-
toms of s. NituS dance are entirely gone abe
attends school regularly. end studies with com
Fort and ease che has recovered complete use
CT her arm. her appetite is splendid. and no
money could procure for our daughter the health
Or. Miles Servioe hiss brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy
! had no faith IN patent medicines and would
noz listen 20 him, but IS lasS resort he sent q
q bottle. we began giving IL % Blanche, and the
effect was almost Immediate. Mrs X. r.
Bullock Brighton. >, Y.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Il sold hy all
druggists on 4 positive guarantee, or sent direct
by tie DR.. Miles Medical Co, EIkhart. Ind, On
receipt Of price 81 Per hostle slx bottles for S.
express prepaid Il 4 positively tree nom
oplAsss og dangerous GraSA
Fer sale BY sssvsrs 4 Holmes Drug 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
Who
Wants
A Farm

While our business is devoted
largely to the sale Of inside business
and residence property, We also handle
farm property when anything offers
that is good ANY one in search Of
farm lands, improved or unimproved,
should be able to satisfy his wants
from the following list and At hard
times pricest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Ftnancial.
Recovery ia Prtees-Adyahees General
 Throughout the List,

New York, Sept Lit was the speeu. iators for the decline. as might have been expected. who showed to-day the greatest disposition not to ''oyerstay" their market, The advent of q double holiday always drives into realizing the speculative party least assured ot its position, and to-day's transactions left no doubt as to which party al the present moment enjoys that distinction. The movement or recovery did not be- gin at once. and il was not altogether uniform. For instance. Burling ssn and Rock Island rallied very slightly. or not at all. and ended the week several points below last Saturdays closing figures. Louisville and Northern Pa cihc preferred. with the other London favorites. scored sharp advances. mak- Ing n really favorable net showing for the week.
 Sugar certificates varied to.day's per- formances by breaking sharply at the start and recovering only with ianguid hesitation, The Washington authori- ties ridicule the board-room theory, so much Il favorite this week. that hith- erto undiscovered clause in the sugar tariff schedule will enable the trusts competitors 10 adultcrate imported sugar and thereby undersell the trust However. this argument was never taken seriously. The Sugar trust and It's instruments at Washington did not prepare and dictate their own terms with any such carclessness as this. It Is true. the trusts authorities have not publicly denied the possibility of such q misadventure. But their reason for their silence Is plain enough.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, is Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
WALLIyGFORD.

John G. Phelan, through his attorney H. G. Newton of New Haven, has brought suit against the Meriden Jour- nal and W. R. Gilbert. Its wallipgford correspondent. for libel. The suit is brought by reason of an article which appeared in the Journal August F. Deputy Sheriff Pond of New Haven was in town Saturday and served the customary papers. J. P. Pigott of New Haven will look after the interest of the Journal.
 The case of the Consolidated Railroad company against John Shields came up Saturday before Justice Beach and was continued for trial by jury September 15.
 The republicans will meet in caucus this evening in town hall to nominate town committee and delegates to the various conventions. Mrs. J. L. Pomeroy and Miss Daisy Allis started Saturday for Block Island.
 Hall & Elton Co.'S works will run to- day.
 Editor Abrams of Greenwich has bought the Wallingford Times plant. The barber shops will be closed to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur James spent Sunday at Chestnut Hill, near willi- mantic
 Deputy Collector Fox of Middletown was in town Saturday booking up the stock of playing cards at the different stores about town. By the new tariff law a 2-cent stamp must be put on every pack of cards sold. One dealer had 132 packs in stock
 The Wallingfords were defeated in Milford on Saturday by score of 16 to 3. Captain Gardner was spiked through the hand by one of the runners and will be disabled from ball playing for some time to come. '
 J. R. Cottrill and Cliff Smith will compete in the bicycle races at Bridge port to-day. A number of other bicy- clists will attend from here.
 The Hillside club will play tennis and croquet to-day. A "tea" will fol- low after the games.
 The selectmen will hold their regular monthly meeting to-day.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Mileke have a nine pound son. born Saturday.
 Robert and Raymond Ives will start this week for Exeter college.
 The rainfall here for August was 2 23-10O inches.
 Miss Mamie Jacobs starts to-day for Denver, Col.
 Charles Backes spent Sunday at New ark, N. J.
 Miss Jennie Hunt of Montreal is the guest of Mrs. Tyler Gedney.
 The remnants of the Washington ex- cursionists arrived home Saturday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
the ruler must spend his money in the

the ruler must spend his money in the | country.
 Russia has not yet recognised Fer dinand and when his guldens are gone they may weary of him as they did of Alexander of Battenburg. and the throne will be again Ito let" Many English and American families make weekly pilgrimages to that musi- cal Mecca, Bayreuth. where Frau Cos inco Wagner is successfully conducting the "Parsifal" festival.
 One of the most interesting exeur- sions is that to the Imperial City and Fortress of Eger one hour on foot and twelve minutes by train. Eger! be- loved by Goethe. and for a time the home of Schiller; with It's old castle in which was held the bloody banquet that proceeded the murder of Wallen- stein and his officers in 1884. Franzcnsbad is favored by many ho- tels and pensions where the economi- cally inclined can rest pleasantly and healthily. But the best hotel of all Is the Koningsvilla. It Is most admirably arranged and managed by Herr Kopp and many a lesson might be learned from him by our American hotel pro- prietors. Everything is done to ensure our comfort. high airy rooms, good cooking. lovely gardens. flowers every where.
 The slowness which is characteristic of continental hotel keepers In un- known to Herr kopp. Whatever a AVIa tl hA han t.. done, and done at once, and whatever Herr Kopp promises is as good as per- formed.
 The historic interview in 1886 between the German chancellor Bismarck and the Russian chancellor M. Giers, took place in Herr Kopp's own parlor. Stephanie. widow of the ill-fated Grown Prince Rudolph, is an annual visitor and the future emperors of Austria, Archdukes Carl Ludwig and Franz Ferdinand I, father and son, have honored Herr Kopp with their patronage.
 Count Tolstoi, the famous novelist, accompanied by his family, Is the lat est distinguished arrival at the Kon- ingsvilla; and there is pleasant rip pie of excitement throughout the entire house.
 According to the standard of the country Herr Kopp Is a man of large fortune, but his album containing the autographs of royal and distinguished persons who have been his guests Is his most priceless treasure.
 The entire surrounding country is laid under contribution to supply the town with provisions. According to Bohemian notions the women ought to remain indoors when their services are not required in the fields. In going to market the men usually ride in the cart with the produce and the women trudge behind on foot carrying on their backs the eggs and poultry, which. If the men would walk, might be carried in the carts.
 Poverty in our sense of the word does not exist; there are few cases of desti- tuition and take it altogether, the lot of the Bohemian peasantry is a happy one. They live very roughly and thriftily, but they have sufficient to eat and are warmly if coarsely clad.
 There Is no question of the conflicting interests of workmen and employers; strikes and trades unions are alike un- known. The discontented workmen of our own country would do we'll to com pare their condition at its worst with the state of labor here at its best.
 EDWARD M. CLARK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court of Errors.

Seven important decisions were hand ed down at the session of the supreme court judges in this city Saturday af- ternoon. Of the seven there was only one which was of especial interest to New Haven. This was the case of James A. Stevens of New Haven, who was convicted in the superior court, criminal side, about a year ago, of having murderously assaulted Grace Phillips at her home on Goffe street. The. case was tried at the October term, 1893 with Judge Ralph Wheeler on the bench.
 Attorney Harry W. Asher, who was counsel for Stevens, took some excep- tions to the rulings of the judge on the admissibility of evidence, and when the jury returned a verdict of guilty against the accused, secured stay of sentence and took an appeal to the supreme court of the state. The appeal was taken on five grounds.
 The decision of the supreme court finds no error in Judge Ralph Wheeler's decisions and rulings, and denies a new trial to Stevens. It is said that another attempt will be made to save Stevens from a jail sentence, and that an ap- plication for new trial will be filed on the ground of newly discovered evil dence. The opinion of the supreme court is written by Judge Hammersly.
 In the case of Clinton Rarnum Seeley vs. William B. Kinks ct al., both of Bridgeport, which involved the con- struction of the will of the late P. T. Barnum, the judges decided to advise the superior court to render judgment that Mrs. Thompson and others be di- rected to take action. The reasons are by Judge Torrance. The case was a Fairfield county one.
 The other cases decided together with the decisions are as follows:
 Fairfield county-George P. Carroll trustee, vs. E. Harris Weaver, no error. Reasons by Judge Torrance.
 Fairfield county-Franklin M. Ket- chum, trustee, vs. Catherine K. Corse, superior court advised to sustain will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

5l Hamden.
 The republicans of Hamden are re- quested to meet in the town hall on Tuesday. Setember 4. at 8 o'clock D. m, to appoint delegates to the state, con- gressional, senatorial, county and pro- bate conventions; also to appoint town committees.
 Per Order Town Committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Of Morris Kstchum in part, Reasons by

of Morris Ketchum in part Reasons by Judge Fenn.
 Hartford county-Jonathan F. Morris. executor. vs. William W. Boiles. su. perior advised to sustain will iH part. Reasons by Judge Fenn.
 Litchtieid county-In regard 10 Will fam P. clark's application for habeas corpus. error. judgment reversed. Rea- sons by Judge Hammersly.
 New London county - Jonathan Trumbull, trustee. vs, Gilbert L, Hewitt, no error. Reasons by Judge Torrance.
 City tyCeurt-criminai sids-JadEs Gable.
 Rose Getring. common drunkard. 30 days in jail. f6,2t costs; Rose Ferneno. breach of the peace against Phiiimena Pohn. q hne. 3Zss costs; Moriana Mur- TO. breach of the peace against Phili- mena Copiano. s5 line. s5.i2 costs; Phili- mena Copiano, breach of the peace against Mariana Munro, q fine. s5.i2 costs; George White. keeping disorderly house. s20 fine. sli.9s costs. appealed |. bonds $l50: Thomas McMorrow. breach of the peace against Sam Sing Lee. 8 fine, si0.7s costs: same. breach of the peace against Frederick Grosbrickur. q fine; Lillie Downes. street walking. dls- charged: William Henchy. fraud in hir- ing horse and overdriving horse. con- tinued until October 2; Daniel McNa- mara, non support of wife. bond called; Charles Walsh. breach of the peace. judgment suspended; John DeGalles. re- form school complaint, committed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
 - Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

>a5r-4 .ss .-.t El- .......''
 '44.,s
 .,i "e
 s-!s 'sst.Fo 5sa r.A .s asa ss . -.. . 9*se s# # si; f-,s-sess .s..ystsR4,se ss >,3' YS.. .,Ea,.t.es rv''g' ,se-' ssa. ,s q, ,,g,. .:.., .- .:-rs .:-rs -.- s.s ,,: # t-,-t' ,.. '.iss .--s. -;.;.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
THE BEST STOVES,

We would like to inform the public
that we now have the most complete
stock of cooking and heating stoves in
the city. These stoves are the best man.
ufactured, for the Garland Heaters and
Majestic Ranges have established a repu-
tation without an equal. What we ask
of the public is that they should call
around and at least examine these stoves
before buying. We are satisfied that we
can prove to your satisfaction their mer-
it's and their comparative cheapness.
Mrs, H. LAUDENsCH1AGER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
NOTICE..

I am prepared to sell musical goods
cheaper than they were ever sold before.
Will sell fine organ, with guarantee
for five years from the best company in
the world, for $40 cash. Also the best
piano made for IS per cent less than they
can be bought in the cities, for my ex-
Penses are not so heavy and I get my
goods direct from the factory. Now is
the time to buy before January 1st. Pr
anoes, organs and sewing machines sold
on easy payments. Thanking my many
friends for their liberal patronage. I re-
main Yours Truly,
Geo. H. DAYTON.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28

The holiday season is approaching
and Pfeferle & Fenscke have pre-
pared for it. They have done so by
laying in an unusually large stock Of
fancy dishes, glassware, beuti' u lamps
and novelties. You will miss it if you
do not visit them,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28

The Minneapolis Tribune places it.
self in ridiculous position when it at
tempts to read Tom Reed out of the Re-
publican party on account of his silver
views. Toms not a vagarist and isn't
bent on swapping the country with any
detrimental legislation. Then why try
to get rid of man, who up to date has
been the chief bulwark against unbusi-
ness-like policies and impracticable the
cries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
What's That?

Why that assortment of stick pins
Hauenstein, the Jeweler, offers are cheap
and pretty. just think o. it! Brownies
5 and 10 cts, initial pins S to Is cents.
Belt pins 10 cts. Come and look at
them. do not charge you anything to
examine any goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
HERE'S 4 POINTER.

School Teachers cannot do better than
to buy Christmas cards for their pupils.
Children cannot do better than buy
them for their friends. Andrew J. Eek
stein has large assortment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
FINE BEAR MEET.

This morning "wednesday we re-
ceived fine bear from the pineries. The
meat is excellent and is treat at from
16 to 80 cents per pound. Get some to-
day and tomorrow before it is all gone.
Max Reinhart.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
PHI TO ALMOST FREE.

All who have negatives with us can
receive large photo, ii by II, for 81.
$3.50 will secure one 1920. We now
have in our possession all the negatives
taken by Gag, Setter and Sattler.
SATTLER s. MEYER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to publicly thank Dr. Fritsche
for the successful treatment of my boys
crushed foot. We're it not for the, care
full and skilful- manner in which DR..
Fritsche handled the case, the boy would
undoubtedly have lost his foot.
r.. CHAs. LANSING.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28

Viz are now making photographs by
VIZ new process, IA II inches.
They are the finest thing out and we will
give one free with every dozen of
wedding pictures ordered from US. They
make nice Christmas Gifts.
Sattler & Meyer,
Photographers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
FOR THELADTES

Have you seen our Indian Baskets
They are the incest things out-durable,
tasty and cheap. Get one for your wife
at Eckstein's Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Kneipp's Remedies.

Andrew J. Eckstein handles all of
Pastor Kneipp's Famous Remedies. He
has just received complete stock of
everything made by thiscelebrated healer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28

CHRISTMAS TREES
We will have plenty of them this week
and you had better place your orders
now in order to get nice ones. Also tree
trimmings of all sorts.
Andrew J. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
Manicure Shears.

Beautiful selection OF these of best
quality and sterling mounted can be seen
at Hauenstein's. the Jeweler, Masonic Blk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28

AIDES HATS at and below cost at
the millinery store of
Mrs. B. FOllmann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28

fall on Geo. Dayton and buy now
y Singer Sewing Machine tile only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
by other dealers, rs there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took 81
wards at the Worlds Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
OAK FENCE POSTS.

We have about thousand oak fence
posts which we will sell at from S to 10
cents. piece. NAGEL & DosTER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28
BOOKLETS. BOOKLETS.

Buy a nice Booklet and send 1t as a
token to some distant friend. We have
them in all styles and varieties.
Andrew J. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-28

The Redwood Gazette reports the fol-
lowing adventure for the peddlers who
were in New Ulm week ago, selling
suitings and dress goods: Three pedd-
lers, one Of them being sister of one of
the firm-whod do business as S. F. 81. G..
and Sister-stopped for the night last
Saturday with farmer named Thos.
Pracket, near Red Rock, Cottonwood
county. They complain that IN the even
ing between s and 9 o'clock large
crowd gathered there to dance, and that
the men assaulted them and robbed them
of $3.50 in money and goods. The pedd-
lers got away after being roughly hand
led, and went to another house in the
neighbhrhood an honest German who
helped them recover their wagon and
outfit. Mr.. Fanianoos and his partner
were in ssThe Gazette" Office last Thurs
day, and reported the affair, and said
they had employed a lawyer and would
go on to st. Paul to get the company
which furnishes them goods to have the.
guilty parties brought to justice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-12
Ecrnnton Mncl,anla Market

SCRANTON, May u.-FRuT AND Pro.
uuuE- Dried apples per pound, Gaze. evnp'
GRATED apples, llullc. per pound; Turkish
prunes, ja5 g.; English curranta, 2i2Act
aver raisius, 81. 75al sO muscatels, SiOOa
Lao per box; new NalencIas 'ailsc. per
pouud.
BEANS - Marrow.fats S275 per bushel;
mediums. $l.1jal.gO
rEAs-ureen. 81. l5al 20 per bushel;spbt,
t2.5Oa2. 20. leutcls, TO SO. per pound.
pOTAToEs-,U to Soc per bu-hrL
ONIONS Errmudas, crates 81 bag 30.
burrH-lb.. TO .e' per 10
CHEEsE-lOHl2c. psrio.
EGGs--tresh. l2lsa 10.
TOr tIEY-- Chickens, dressed, II TO l3c.;
turkeys, ~ 20 l2c.
MfAu- Hams, llc.; small hams. llBc.;
skinned hams lO.c; California hams,
+ ,C.. shouliyrs,s : C. bellies, sac; smoked
breakfast bacon, he
ruokFp ErEF -Outsidss, llac. sets,
1876 inside, and suuckles, 10,
IUHb Mess at Slj. short cut, $40.
LARp-lcaf iE usrsss at &C.; IN tubs,
9iic. IN lo-pound pailS l.c.: In j-pound
paiN g'-c.; S'pouni pailS lue' Per
pound.
lEEr-Choice sugar cured, smoked beef,
llc.
FGoUR- Minnesota patent per barrel.
a. .lsi.iO Ohio and Indiana amber, Al
$3.50; Graham ~ t25O; rye nour at
tggh
RUCKwHEAT FLoUR-S2 10 per cwt
FEED-M Mixed. Per cwL, at lic.
GRAIN-hys, o5c,; corn, ~ to iye.i oats
45RjIc per bushel
Elr STRAW Per ton s'3ll5
IAt-str 10 tlT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks and Bonds

NEW York, May lit was almost in
suilerably dull Mt the stock exchange to-
day, only 90 III shares having been traded
in during the entire session. At the open.
ing the market was weak for the indus.
trials and firm for the railways, but the
changes were unimportant, The market
ruled steady after o'clock, when
Sugar receded ~, General Elec-
trio and Chicago Gas Is. These
were the greatest fluctuations out .
side ofrManhattap which dropped 24,
on the statement for the March quarter
which shows n decrease in gross receipts Of
$2l5,000 At the moment the market mp
pears to be in the hands of the room trad
ers, the big operators have evidently re-
tired from the field until something deiln-
ito is known regarding the fate of the
tariff bill. Net changes for the day show
declines OF 1sal per cent, except Manhat-
tan which lost 9 per cent, Rock Island
9s and Delaware and Hudson "a per cent.
The following complete tnble showing the
day fluctuations IN active stocks " supplied
and revised daily by LaBar a. Fuller stock
brokers, l2l Wyoming avenue;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-12
CAUGHT ALONG THE BASE LINE.

". 4. Parks has been induced 10 again
take charge Of the Easton club rs man
Ager
The employment Of King Kolly is prov
ing a great advertising scheme for Allen.
town.
Phil Knoll has been released by Pitts
burg, which city will probably release one
more pitcher.
The reason for the poor playing done by
Boston is soid to be dissatisfaction with
the salaries paid.
The Easton management has accepted
the terms Of George Clark, an outheld from
Cambridge, Mass.
Those who know claim that Moore OF
tho Hazleton team, has no equal as a
catcher IN the State league
John Eley, Of Hazeton, is probably
the youngest professional pitcher in the
league. Next August he will reach his
twentieth birthday.
Tho base ball club OF THE TRIBUNE Com
posing room challenges the club of the Re-
publican Composing room to a garno on
any date next week
+. d. CARR. Manager.
The Young Mems Christian Association,
Jrs., Base Ball club challenge the Thirty
three Stars TO game on Saturday, May TO-
on the Rye Field ground.
HARRY MCRACREN, Captain.
The Easton management is determined
to preserve order in future The out
break among the tough element on Tues
day will be made to serve good purpose.
Ono suit for assault has been brought and
the management is considering the advisa.
bility Of prosecuting those who started
the rioting among the crowd and broke
up the CRANE.
Apropos of Harrisburg's alleged jump to
the Eastern league it is well to remember
that the Harrisburg club is a member of
the Pennsylvania State league, under the
protection Of the national agreement, and
1t cannot join the Eastern league without
the unanimous consent of all the other
clubs in the State league.