davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

Berlin tailors. he believes in giving proyineials employment also. In every good-sized town there is court tailor. who occasionally has the honor of supplying the emperor with uniform. and as his uniforms are as diverse and numerous as the stars of the heavens. there is good business done. especially as his majesty differs very materially from his grandfather. who had his uni- forms and caps repaired and cleaned so often that the tradespeople had to declare at last the garments would bear no more renovation. The imperial meas ure is always kept in stock by the taii- OTIS. 80 that only the minute details arc sent when an order is given. A tunic for the Kaiser costs on an average be- tween s4o and $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
SOME FACTS.

As the campaign has reached the You lie' stage 1t will be well to take another look at some facts which can- not be successfully lied about. It will not be denied that MT. Pigott is for tariff reform until the COWS come home or until there are no cows to come home. It will not be denied that he is and was an advocate of the odious, the oppressive and the inquisitorial income tax. It will not be denied that he voted to tax small incomes as well as large ones. It will not be denied that he wants votes 50 badly that he is willing to use the A. P. A. bugaboo to get them with.
 It will not be denied that MT. Sperry is one of the ablest and most powerful men in Connecticut. It will not be denied that he has shown exceptional fitness for and skill in public work. It will not be denied that he would well represent this district at Washington. It will not be denied that he is a strong champion of protection of American industries. It will not be claimed that he is in fa- vor of the unjust and negotiable in- come tax. It will not be claimed that he would vote to tax the small incomes of people even with section 67 of the original Wilson bill to fall back upon. And he has flatly refused to make this campaign a religious as we'll as a po- litical war.
 Keep your eye and mind on these facts, and vote for the man whose candidacy the admitted and incontro- vertible facts favor. Never mind the lies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
The Fate of webster,s Family wagon.

The Fate of Websterss Family Wagon.
 Daniel Webster's old yellow wagon now stands in a dreary spot on Pett.s plain ir Greenfield. If t could speak it could tell an Interesting story. Once the family wagon of the great states- man, then to be finally sold for q bull terrier and allowedto stand on . dreary plain. filled with snow n winter and to be used as the roasting plaos of turkeys, tells in a singio sentsnes sosne M ths mutations r of fortuns tAe haSe eosns = the old carriages N '; sA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
FASHION NOTES.
Rules of Tots Wear.

For very little maids the Greenaway rig in all its artistic combinations and directly the little girl is over three she may go into very short skirts that stand out about her knees. Then she may have lots of petticoats and look as much as possible like dear little pen wiper. Sensible mothers go in for longer skirts for the little ones, the generally accepted lengths being that shown in this picture. Here the fabric is novelty suiting in gold and brown stripes and figures, the lining being brown. The bodice is fitted. has no seams in the back where the golden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

Ore hundred tons of cats tails were recently sold in one lot in London. They are used to make women's wear ing apparel pretty. It is estimated that 1,792,00O cats had to die, or at best, be made tailless, to provide this lot of ornaments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

If any Republicans in North Haven izens' ticket for the purpose of drawing votes away from the regular Republi- can nominee for representative they are making great mistake. No good Re publican will engage in such unreason- able and reasonable work. There is no excuse for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

What can be done is shown by the fact that George Godbethere Is the name of the new postmaster of Pur- gatory, Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

beautiful ladies, and been amazed to know that they have lived fifty or sixty years of life.
 Have you ever stopped to ask why the few look so lovely while the many around you are so haggard?
 Look into 1t, and you will soon find them blessed with perfect and healthy organism.
 Above all, you will find that no female complaints have scared their lives; no dreadful backache, no irregular periods, no bearing down, or any kind of uterus, ovarian, or womb trouble.
 You are not like them now, but you may reach their high level if you will
 You suffer, but there is remedy.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is the grandest remedy ever dis covered for women. It restores the womb and all irregularities to their natural healthy condition, and makes possible a lovely old age. It cures every form of female complaint, from leucorrhea to tumors in the womb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
 FoR GOVERNOR. 0. VINCENT COFFIN, of MiddIetown. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Barlhan,sted. FOR SECRETARY or STATE, WILLIAM c. MOWRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE. of Windsor.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN F. MEAD, of New Canaan. For Congressman, Second District-N. D. SHERRY, of
 New Haven.
 For Senator, 9th District-LYMAN H. JOHNSON, of
 New Haven.
 For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
 For Sheriff, New Haven County-CHARLES R
 SPIEGEL.
 For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

An international telephone system to cover all Europe with its network, is one of the latest movements to bring more peaceful relations with each other. The cities of Amsterdam, Rot terdam, Brussels and Antwerp are all ready connected by telephone, and the extension of the lines is a question of pnly little time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- 3ccted communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publica- lion. bur as q guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
TO LOOK NICE. ALL WOMEN DESIRE IT. Some Points About How to Accomplish
 the Desired End.

tsrIoAL TO ous LADr HEApfHsJ It Is the most natural wish in life with women - to feel well and look nice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

In course of transit between New York and New Orleans a packet of pa- per money had been opened and its contents considerably reduced. Two of the seals had been broken and one had been resealed by thumb pressure. MT. Carvalho. an expert in matters of fden- tification, endeavored to find out the Thief. and with this view obtained wax Impressions of the thumbs of all the officials of the express company through whose hands the packet was known to have passed. The impressions were photographed and enlarged. and one of Ehem clearly agreed with an enlarged photograph of the thumb-impressed sosi. The thief was. thus detected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

It Is born with them.
 It makes q world of diff ference to tho wee little girl whether or no there is a bit of pretty lace or bright ribbon about her dress or on her hat.
 Yes! All wo- men like to look nice. All watch for the least signs of fading.
 You have seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

Champagne ought to be cheaper. In the cellars of the Marne district in France there are now stored 150,O0O, GOO bottles of the sparkling fluid, enough to supply the whole world for six years. This does not include the vintage of 1884, nor all the sparkling wine product of France. There is an immense quantity of all French wines on hand, B result of fine vintages for seven con- secutive years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

There is to be an effort made to SUD- ply Boston with sea-water for the pur- pose of extinguishing fires all along the wharves. The city council, petitioned by business men for s5O,000 appropria- tion for pipes for saltwater service, have referred 1t to the finance commit tee with instruction to provide @ loan for that object. The request is modest in the amount asked, and all the larger business interests of Boston are agreed tn it.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

Hon. L. M. Hubbard, one of the best speakers on political topics in Connecti- ing in the Eighth ward last evening. His remarks were eloquent and pointed and full of sound Republican doctrine. He stirred his audience to enthusiasm and did good work for the Republican cause. MT. Hubbard will speak in Will timantic this evening. He will be warm ay welcomed there, as he was here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

For Judge of Probate, L. W. CLEAVELAND, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
All Prices il Plain Figures.

Does anybody think our prices are high? THEY are just as they have to be for such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
For Sheriff,

New Haven County-CHARLEs
 SPIEGEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

For Representatives, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
AUGUST FORECAST, 1894.

On nearing the closing of July u
very high temperature will prevail
In all sections, which will be follow
cd by wave of disturbance center
ing on the opening of the month,
relieving large portions of country
from TIE excessive heat. Condi-
tions do not favor rains evenly DIS
tributed over sections Of the coun-
try, but rather the converse in inte.
rier portions; however, the lake
districts and the northeast are like.
ly to be supplied with enough de-
sired Tor vegetation. Locally in
narrow belts, portions of the inte-
rior may be relieved by showers,
while large districts will be left de-
iicient in moisture. Temperature is
likely to attain high readings and
remain there for longer periods
than during years of minimum de-
parturc. From about the Sth to
the 18th very heated period will
prevail, which then will be relieved
by fresh ozone. A disturbed period
Of showers will likely attend the
10th, 11th and 18th; however, the
threatening appearance of the
clouds will pass of in bhuster, at
tended 10y narrow belts Of rainfall.
From the 10Th TO the 22d will be "A
period of high temperature, when n
wave of disturbance will intercept
it, attended by light and scattering
showers Of rain, whIJh will be the
introduction of wave Of more
mild temperature, which will then
dissolve the month Of some part of
its furnace like heat. The 2Sth Of
the month will likely bring some
refreshing showers. The month is
not likely to experience many vio-
lent interior wind storms in the
character Of cyclones or tornadoes
which have rotary motion around
central axis.
Septem ber gives promise for many
more refreshing showers than Au-
gust does.
July 10, 1894. p. r. SMITH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

The Democrats of Webster conn. 4.
ty, held their convention last Sat-
urddy and instructed for Hon. An
drew Edmiston. of this city, and j.
NJ. Hoover, Of that county, as can.
didates for the Legislature. In
s'ructions for U. $. Senate were
equally divided between Senator
Camden and Judge Bennett.
Recently three gentlemen invest
ed Sc 900 in wild land in Boone
county, buying 300 acres. They
have sold the poplar timber for
So, 600 and oak trees for SO opiccc,
and still own the land, winch con-
tains a vein Of coal said to be nine
teen feet thick. 1t pays to put
your money in West Virginia land.
= Weston World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
Personal POINTS.

From the Terra Alta Oracle.
The venerable Rev. DR.. Scott. of
Florida, filled the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning, preaching an excellent
and impressive sermon.
JAS. DeBerry's merry-go-round
was moved to Rowlesburg the first
part Of the present week, much to
the regret of lovers Of this kind Of
amusement.
Rev. l.. D. Starkey, Of Elkhorn,
Mcdowell county, this State, q
former pastor Of the Baptist church
here, arrived in town last Friday
morning and will remain a few days
with friends.
Mrs. w. o. Posten, Mrs. James
Bakin, Miss Florence Lakin, OF
Ohio, Miss Lessie Lakin, Of Hunt
ington, Miss Cora Jones and Mr..
VIII LakiD, left here this r. corning
for ten days visit TO Atlantic
City and Cape May.
The corps Of teachers at the Ter
ra Alta School the coming term
will consist of n. s. Whetsell.
principal; Jno. o. jenkins, 1st as
sistant; Miss Winnie Welch, 2nd
assistant, and Miss Matte Castecl,
3rd assistant.
Died, on Wednesday, July 18th,
1894, at her home in Glenwood, 4,
Pa, of apoplexy, Mrs. Mary H..
Fox, mother Of Messrs. p. A. and
John Fox, Of this place. The de
ceased was q very estimable lady,
and was iu the G2d year Of her age.
Her remains were brought here on
Friday, accompanied by several
relatives. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church, under
tho direction Of Rev. Father Bovce,
Of this diocese. The intcrment took
I place IN the Catholic Cemetery.
near town, at 11:3O a. M, Of that
day, where the remains were fol-
I lowed by q large concoursc Of sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
THE THREATENED FAD.

THE good old lady In Farm Ballads who did
lot ike the new church organ speaks again.l
Therell come an awful Judgment, sue,
Upon this land. 4 fear.
III half the dOiefui things Is true
That rankles In my ear.
The women think there's no escape
From Ills their mothers Sore.
An hoops Of different size an shape
Is comm round once more.
oh, II this world, as some avow.
NroWS smaller each dav through,
Why should folks try 90 take mp, now,
Three times the room they de-
recollect when 6rst q came.
some thirty years aEo.
Though who OF What was then to blame
i never got 10 know:
but spite of all the men folks said,
An called their sister fool.
The hoop distempor seemed Co spread
Like measles In a school;
An gals that vowed, an stamped their foot,
They wouldn't be drove or won
BY such style, went straight an put
The queer contraptions ON
Miss Polly Get.thero strobe ahead,
An braNed the village wrath;
But, goodness mercy didn't she spread
Destruction In her pathS
What furniture she chanced TO strike,
Disaster sure would greet,
An children learned TO dodge her like
cyclone In the street
An while the people frowned and laughed
Twas good part OF year
Before she learned her pirate craft
Appropriate To steer
Then six young sisters, bllthe an gay,
The banners spread in view:
Their father went 90 church that day.
An hired AN extra pew.
Then similar gals-we cuuldnt condemn
Felt fashions widenin touch,
An people also laughed nt them
But didn't laugh so much:
An soon, In spite Of all the hings
The han'ful grew host
An them that didr't wear the things
Got hooted at the most
An long vowed that would take
My path unhootcd an free,
An me ant that style should never mako
barrel out ONE:
but bitterness was I'm the Gun
From which quanod the right,
An Juveniles would chase me up
An show me for sight
An finally the deed was done;
My pride was headiung cast;
wasted TO a skeleton
Then put ON at last
But am all untrammelod now,
No longer bem' young;
An thought is thrOncd upon my brow
An candor trims my tongue.
know frivolity Is Just
steppin' stone TO sin
III hight 'em both, an beat must,
For right IS bound tO win.
But, sue, when next In town, IL such
step isn't labor lost.
Drop in the store, an learn how much
HoopSkirts Is gcin' TO cost
Will Carleton, in lIarper's Bzanr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

nal destlnies. In all the length of
existence there are no hours more
full OF consequences than those
which lie at the beginning, in the
one alone, childhood, which each is
permitted to enjoy. The impor-
tance and power of early impress
sionS have arrested the thoughtful
attention of poets and philosophers
in all time.
"Scratchthc green rind, and tho Scared oak
Will tell of thee FOR centuries To GENE !"
Touch but the heart of a child,
and years hence your finger-marks
will 30 found upon him still.
BELLE LoAR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
NUMBER 30.

Road.from Bnckhorn Creek, on
Rowlesburg and Eighty Cut road,
through lands OF Watkins and ".
Va. Coal Go. to No. 4 school house:
Harrison Xiun, Charles Riley anu
j. Il. Matlick appointed viewers.
Road from Morgsntown and
Evansville pike, miles north of
IRON bridge, through lands OF ID. j.
and j. NJ. Walls aud William Hibbs
to county road near Fa,rview school
house; no damage beng claimed
road ordered to bo established.
Road from Mattingly road north
of Hartman via Irons lane to Cheat
river; j. w. B. Trowbridge, G. 4.
Craig and Henry Shairer appointed
viewers.
Road from GAINESVILLE aud Hazel
ton, road through lands OF Meyers,
Nicola Garner, Harden ct al, to
rocd from Chidester's school house
to Friendsvllle; road established, mo
dar ages claimed.
Road from "a bridge via Big Run,
Bear Run aud Strauses'r to Terra
Alta road at Tanners; Michael
Dunn summoned 90 appear before
tins Court on the second day of tho
October torn to show cause why
said road should not be established
and TO claim the amount OF damage
he claims.
Joseph A. Young appointed sur.
veyor IN precinct No. 10. Portland
district, vice Frank DeBerry.
Road from Masontown down
Decker's Greek; A. Il. McMillon,
Mason Watson and Amos Hartley
appointed as commissioners TO sell
out aud have constructed the road
here indicated and to be paid for "a
follows 5000 ont OF general fund
aud 800 out of Valley district road
fund, levy of 1894.
Bridge across Sandy at Ices
Mill; NJ. II. Sinclair, Il. il. Huff
mal and J. n. Baker continued rs
commissioners with instructions TO
have tho bridge built by
proper advertisement for tho con
tract, the cost to I've paid out OF the
levy OF 1894.
Mason Watson, J. Ami Martin
and j. T.. Mckenzie appointed a
committee to purchase good quail
ity of paint for use in painting
bridges and roofs Of public build
ings OF the county and said COM
mittee authorized to have bridge ut
Albrightsville and the roof OF the
Aims House painted, and in con-
junction with the Sheriff have suit.
able fence constructed in front OF
Jail yard.
The following order was passed
All money expended on the roads,
turnpikes and bridges of this coun-
ty shall be made by direction aud
under the direct and absolute diree.
ton, control and supervision Of the
com mmissioncr Of each district, and
in no case shall any expenditures
exceed The appropriations, and said
expenditures shall include the com -.
peneation TO surveyors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

Poor accounts this term, S2570 CG
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
s66S.4O
COuNrY oFFIcIALs.

G.. Pulliam Assessor East Side.
$115.73; same use Of +. II. e. A. a.
McCrum, $3.50; same use Of G..
Pullam, SG3. Total amount al
lowed Pulliam, Sj2S.73. y. NJ.
Wotring, Prosecuting Attorney.
800; J Ami Martin. Clerk County
Court. $500; j. w. Watson, Clerk
Circuit Court. 500; William T..
Mancar. Assessor First District
west Side), S553.G7; Leroy Shaw,
Sheriff, 5000; same as Jailor and
Janitor, 800; snmo Postage ac-
count for ono year, s25. Total
amount, S28074O.
Recapitutation Of claims allowed
at this term.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

A lady died the other day in Eng
land and in her will it was found
that she had bequeathed the whole
of her fortune amounting to over
$50, 600 to the editor OLA newspaper
the perusal of which had given her
many happy hours. This excellent
example should be universally fol-
lowed. -Ex.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

The following statistics, showing
relative amount Of exports and i'm
OTIS during the year 1893 and 1894,
have just been issued by the Bureau
of Statistics
In June last. exports exceeded
the imports s5,874,OH.
In June '93. imports exceeded
exports $4,24T975.
For the twelve months ending
June 3Oth, '94, exports exceed i'm
ports s237, ,4O7
Twelve months ending June Both,
'93, imports exceeded exports s18,
735,s2S
Total improvement in our favor
for twelve months, 1856, OH, ,135.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

The Oakland RepUblican says
The beautifully situated farm Of
Major j. &. Anderson adjoining and
to the south Of Mountain Lake Park
hns been purchased by = syndicate
of prominent West Virginians and
laid out in desirable lots and villas
and Will be sold at public auction
on August 9th and 10th. The
name Of The place is Loeb Lynn
Heights and it will be the endeayor
of tho board OF directors TO make it
a religious and literary summer re-
sort but will in no way be in oppo-
sition but rather an aid to the Park.
a large hotel will be erected on the
brow Of beautiful bill overlook.
ing the Park and surrounding
country. This fall and next spring
number Of cottages will also be
erected and occupied. The board
is getting out u supply Of advertis-
ing matter setting forth the adj
vantages Of the place. Quite % mum.
Der Of lots have already been sold
and the erection OF cottages will
begiu at once.
Rev. W. +. Powell, OF Parkers-
burg. this State, is President Of the
company and is at Mt. Lake PARK,
assisting Maj. Anderson with the
work. Rev. Powell is well known
here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
COUNTY COURT.
Proceedings OF the Fiscal Term Be-.
ginning July ., 1894.
(Coniinned frOm last meek.l

(CoRtiaacd from last ,ccek,.)
For the purpose of providing for
and paying the accounts allowed on
the 12th inst. out of the county,
poor and various district funds Of
the county, and to pay the appro-
pria, ons made out of any such
funds and for any and all purposes
The Court levied on each 500 of
value of real aud personal property
IN the county and several districts
thereof, ne following sum, viz. !:
For county purposes, rs cents, 10
per cent. of which is for the poor.
Roads: Kiugwood district, 12l cts. /;
Valley, 10 cents; Lyon, 10 cents; /;
Reno, 10 cents; Union. 10 cents, i,
Portland, l6s cents; Pleasant, 10
cents; Grant, ~ cents; Klngwovd
district railroad tax. 30 cents.
The Shclill's delinquent list was
confirmed.
The Sheriff presented an account
for services rs jaIlor amounting to
$3.50 for the calendar year 1894,
aud the Court allowed him 800
for such services, to which allow
ance the said Sheriff excopts on
account Of the insuflicieucy in the
amount thereof. For his service in
attendance upon the Court, etc, +,
the Sheriff was allowed 5000, to
which amounts he excopts for rea-
sou as above. An account OF Sl00
for services the Sheriff rendered in
making extensions of the county
and district levies for the assessor,
as provided in chapter 30, section
30 of the Code. was rejected. To
this action the Sheriff excerpts.
The Shcrilf's statement OF his
receipts and disburser ents OF the
county, poor and district funds o
the several districts, were confirm
ed. The balances as shown by scid
statements as follows On general
fund. due Sheriff, $3.50 50; King.
wood road fund, due district,
Sll5.52; Kngwood district rail
road, due district, S67G.5S; Valley
district road. due district, $120.62 y;
Lyon, due Sheriff, $27.S5; Reno,
due district. Sl.39; Union, due di-.
trict. $2G. 4S; Portland, due Sheriff,
S73.4 Al; Pleasant, duo district,
$13 So; Grant, due district, $3.50.
Appropriations payable out of
the general fund and levy OF this
yer were made for the following
purposes {:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

If you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN
crease. write to N. w. FITzGERALD.
Washington, -. g. lie is q citizen
Of West Virginia, ard has procured
Pensions tor thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

a splendid line Of legal blanks
newly printed and kept constantly
on hand at the ARGCs Office.
Orders by mail VII receive promps
attention. tt