davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
sELECTxEy,s BRIEF MEETING.
wili Meet Again To-siorrow-committee
 on Eat Rock Elevator Organized.


 wili Meet Again To-Morrow-committee
 on Eat Rock Elevator Organized.
 But little business was transacted at the meeting of the selectmeh last night and consequently the session was un- usually brief. All the members were present. The report of the committee on sewers recommending the construc- ton of a sewer in Meadow street. Par dee street, Center or orinnipiac streets and Fulton street. in the annex. was unanimously accepted. and the reoom- mendations adopted.
 The board took no action on the matter appropriating sis,o0o for free text books for the public schools. but decided to meet again Thursday after noon at 8 o'clock for the purpose of making up the estimates for next year, and 1t Is expected that at that time some definite action will be taken on the question.
 Immediately after the adjournment of the selectmen, the committee to which was referred the question of an elevator at East Rock park held a meeting in the room in the rear of the town agents office and organized for the work, The com mittee is composed of Charles Fleisch- ner. Selectman John T. Pohlman, Park Inspector Torrance B. Kelley, Felix Chillingworth and L. J. Matthews. Mir. Fleischner was elected chairman, and Park Inspector Kelley secretary. The committee will hold several hearings in the near future, and will later confer with the park commissioners In ref erence to the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
FORMED LAST EVENING.
An Association of Ladies at the William
 Street Synagogue.

An Association of Ladies at the William
 Street Synagogue.
 An association of the wives of the members of the William street syna- gogue was formed last evening at the house of Nathan Cohn, 97 Hill street, for the purpose of aiding in collecting contributions for. the building of the new synagogue on Olive street.
 Efforts will be made to hold a grand fair sometime during the winter, from which large sum, it is expected, will be realized.
 The Congregation B'nai Scholom. William street, has purchased of Joseph Kaiser the Heller estate on Olive street and will erect thereon a handsome synagogue. Plans have been drawn by Robinson, the archi. tect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
sSrERrAIssfESrs.
HypsrisA.

Moses and Son" will be produced on Saturday evening. Moses and Son" Is the title of new comedy new in this country. but not new on the Eng fish speaking stages. Mir. Harry Bra ham, who stars In the character of Solomon Moses, is known to every patron of the American stage as one of the funniest members of the pro- fession. Who has not laughed with and admired that exquisite creation of his. Ling Ching. the Chinese ambas- sador, in W. H. Cranes The sena- tor" Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Another Horse Theft Reported.

Another case of horse stealing was re- ported to the police yesterday. The vic- tim this time was Charles Havey, the liveryman of Columbus avenue. Mon day afternoon a young man about twenty-five years of age hired team from Havey and agreed to return with it in few hours. Up to late hour last night the team had not been re- turned. The stranger who hired the team alighted from a train at the Union depot, and went immediately to Havey's stables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Fire in an Ash Bin.

Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon the chemical engine responded to still alarm of fire sent in from the Security Insurance company on Center street. The fire was in an old ash bin in the rear of the White building on Church street. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
In Honor of Lewi. D. chid,ey.

The resolutions passed by the partici. pants and exhibitors Of the recent food and health exposition, in appreciation of the eflcient labors qf Lewis D. Chid. ssy, the manager, for its ssiccess, have been very beautifully illuminated in blue and gold by C. H. Blakeslee, and are now on exhibition iia the winaOw et Peck,s bookstore. The work is very 3skflfully executed and h neatly framed In oak. The tribute will Inter bs pre- se1tsd to MT. Chidsey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
DEATHS.
MARINE LIST.

FRESH FISH FOR SALE. r ONG Island scallops 2Sc quart, steak cod L sc, market cod from 4c 70 % ID; black fsi 6c, founders Go, Lake White fish Co. frost fish 6c, cells loo, small blues Bc, oysters S0t quart. opened clams 2jc. At the
 n2l 2tF OLD GRAND AVE. FISH BOAT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, }

NOVtWDtr 2UCu, l0Vf. J ENSTATEof ROBERT ARNOLD. late of New U Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of abella Arnold, adm'x, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on tile more fully appears, 1t Is
 and determined at Probate Court to be held atNew Haven, in said district, on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 By the court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
PALE, THIN AND EMAC|ATED
 PEOPLE.

-S
 The country is full of them. They do not know what it is to feel well like other folks. Medicines of all kinds have been tried without good re- suits. Cod Liver Oil and the preparations of Malt have all failed. What is the reason ? These emaciated people can- not digest starchy foods. The fat of the body is produced with bread, potatoes, and other starchy food. If they will cat food that is artifcially digested they will grow fat, strong, plump, and robust. They will commence gaining flesh at once. This Flesh Form ing Food is called PAsKoLA. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre-Digested Food Co, 90 Reade st., New York, and get their interesting pamphlet. Charles s. Leete & Co.,,
 n2OTu Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,l
 NnYamhar 10th 1894. {

NOvember Wth, ISW. J UPSTATE of CHARLES E. FANCHER, late of L New Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six
 months from the date hereof for the creditors
 of said estate to exhibit their claims for set
 dement, Those who neglect to present their
 accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons tn-
 debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 n13 2dlw JOHN N. MERWIN, Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

F.A. FOWLER's SCHOOL OF MUSIC I Opens Sept. ith. Among tho teachers are F. A. Fowler, Franz Milcke, Dr.. John Q. Griggs tof Metropolitan College of Music, N. Y.l and other competent assistants. Rooms and 0, s5i Chapel street. Lessons are also given ut pupils residence when desired. Send for CirCuar a3 d&w3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
GLOYES

| giove-wearing man in inc town and here about. The low cash prices should take them off our hands and put them on yours In no time. LtNSLEY, ROOT & CO,
 nlg21M .t3 BrOadWay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

A SITUATION by n competent woman as "A, cook and laundress or to do laundry work separate; good rofer nee. Call at
 n2l ltt 44J GRAND AVENUE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
G1lants.
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED

"oRK by e boy. sixteen years of age {; w good references as to honesty and will tngness. Address. WORK, This 0nice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

HOUSE of eight rooms, Howe street III modern Improvements, steam heat.
 nl1 1t Inquire at co HOWE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

TN, private family, pleasant room, with Il board, for man and wife, or two gentle men; also table board; location central.
 sll If Address DAY, Courier ofioe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
8eat Estate.
FOR RENT

FOX KENT, LNlitST floor ten ement, rooms, all modern I eonyeniencos, Apply on premises at ojl If 4 EDWARDS ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

TUX KENT, HOUSE on Howe street, also secopd Hoo II on Dwight street. Inquire at n.o7t 75 HOWE STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

your hands.
 He lookeh up on the instant and saw two msn, not in the least dis guised. covering, him with sfx-shooters. His own hands were behind the lid of his safe. G Il right, boys, he said. Don't shootAl They're .up'
 They wenAt up, thatiwas true, but as they came ovl Ter the lid of the safe there was a six-sh1ooter in leach one Both six-shooters cracked the instant their muzzbes came abovei the safe lid and both bullets killed. The robbers fired, but they didn't pull until after they had beeni hit tand their bullets went wild.
 ''It waAallA Alone so quickly that there was no 3aoefy or noise, and when the brakemsll went.into the car few min ntes aftcrNard he found Smith wash ing up; thes blood from the floor. The dead dnen{ {were on 8 blanket in cor her. ThhA was how Smith got his repdtatibh for being bad. .'''-N. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
ON 1.-THE oHEAN,s FLOOR.
The Prssence of Iron and Manganese iu
 Iea

The Prssence of Iron and Manganese in
 the Sea.
 fAmoylg the most interesting of the prohleyms brought into prominence by the. regsearches carried on by the Cha1- lenghr and other deep.sea exploring exp@di&ions, is that of the origin of de- posstsi of iron and manganese among the materials found upon the ocean fioor4 Most of the muds upon all but the tmost profound portions of the oceaa bed are characterized by deep blue lcolor, and the analyses of Mir. Btu chans n have shown that this blue color is dua to finely-divided iron disulphide, tironipyrites.)
 The surface layer of such mHds may haveAa brown tint from the oxidation of tAe iron, but the deep blue tint is almo9t always found below the super ficial horown layer. The same color, as is weEl known, prevails in most of the argaIsaeeous, and in many of the cal- earedsls and arenaceous deposits of the eartifsS crust, and the blue colors of such masses of clay as constitute the Iias. the Oxfordian, the Kimeridge, the Gszalt. and the London clay fornla- o.cAo AA%No 1OllB oSO pC0iA SHOW II Uy Ebelnean and Church to be due to the disseudpation through their mass of iron pNritcs in very finely divided state.
 It hastbeen shown by Mr Buchanan that thes formation of the iron disul- phide ihI the blue mud of the ocean floor is Clue to the action of innumer- able marine worms that pass the fine mud through their bodies and throw it out in the eIform of worm casts. Within the bodiesof the worms chemical ac- tion is continually going on, sulphur being separated from the sulphates dfs- solved in the sea water to form sul- phurettedt hydrogen, while iron, ex- tractes3 from the water by the break ing up'of the carbonate, mites with it to fornSs tae iron disulphide
 Theffoklt smell of these muds ghen they iare first brought to the surface in tlF dredge affords evfdepce of the chem5css action going on ilA them. Mr, Buch@anan has justly dwelA upon the similarity of the operations taking place .npon the ocean floor in conse- quencs4 of the action of the marine worATsI to those which Darwin has so carefully studied upon the terrestrial surface as resulting fir, bm the action of earrh worms In both cases we recog- ni'te an impressive inrtstration of the ac tion of seemingly nsighifcantagents ini producing results of the greatest ID bgnitude -ZFortrt oh t1vl Pnyiatv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
A FREQUENT MISTAKE.

Where the Hostess Succeeds in Being Hos-
 pitabie.
 Some hosts entertain their guests with so much energy and are so ex- tfemely conscientious about providing amusements of various kinds that they are completely worn out by the time their friends leave. They dread having company, because it implies to their minds a vast amount of fatigue and exertion. Such people have but one idea in regard to hospitality, namely, that it consists in killing the fatted calf, which they proceed to do in every sense, and with great thoroughness. Indeed, they offer up as sort of holo- caust to the visitor the time, comfort and convenience of the entire house. hold, so far as the individual members of it will permit themselves to be sacrificed. All this is mistaken no- tion of hospitality and often proves as burdensome to the guest as to the host Unless a person is extremely unobserv- ant or extremely selfish, it will make him feel very uncomfortable to find that every one else is put about simply for his convenience, and the feeling of unrest which pervades the household will communicate itself to him also. A guest cannot feel at home where every one is uncomfortable and all the ordinary arrangements are turned topsy turvey. If an atmosphere of self sacrifice fills the air the stranger within the gates will inhale it, and he, too, will be in the prevailing mood Phil iladelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
SMITHS TWO "GuN" GAME.

as AZ Hobpers Would Have Admired It Had
 $y Lived to Know What Killed Them,
 put speaking of train robberies. !" gnt 1n tffe colonel reminds me of a san met when l was in command of Fort D. A. Russell at Cheyenne. He was an express messenger named cnlth, and his run was on what fb4v Gshed out there the high line, of the F ss q M railroad. Smith ain f much of 3 mar to look at, but he was great in action as you'll agree.
 Id heard of Smith before met him. He'd killed two men down in westarn Aansas and they were saying around Ineyenne that he was bad. So was cnfious to get him to tell me the story ana after awhile he did.
 He used to have run on the Santa re ss, doWn where it crossed into Colora- uo All the messengers, you know. casraed guns in those days-thev do yes 12r that matter-but Smith under asooo the use of six-shooter better snan some of his mates. Things had, 1eoh so smooth on his run for so long. 1nat he got biit careless at last and uaen to leave the door of his ear unlorl<aSa so that the bfakemen could come in ,{5 @ laik with him whenever they aksn' without his having to go to tie 'uu s.e p1 the car to unlock the door.
 emith had one game, though. which ass aii ms own. He told me that he
 G praetised it good deal SO that Se e'9io shoot within fraction of . soa .Rn afeer hearing any one say: .put 1;n your hands. All the train men on Y s Y syn Knew that You know those fy SSn;sh Ms are gre great in sky-larlSing and ni5a sn .h naa warned them never totrv to M mat joke on him, becaIise' be, @ s saa sae hrst man who came, into his sss ana took him unawares wifi tb
 Msrk .; would be likely toAie -'
 One day he was sittins beh;aa 1 .sssle square iFon safe .theckino off 5s @ money packages. Hshad the safa fn II p.s $ ;snsa STna g. or the car facing one end. Re. e. frSrt ss sat wsth his back against the. .. .son. end of the car. The front dsa', Saas iS \; ;aways barred. When he ra,asa. M ''o oI the little trunk-like safe. aSs useo then, he always, pats 2 'S s"o DE six-shooters on the eorress. s' 's,, a. ssIe in front of the lid. Anyone. 't oae hing him from the rear of t,sss .,ss
 could see the guns, but thev u.ss.e sSe tor instant use. we're e,i, T. Q on this day rm telling vou.
 ' !, as ne was checking off the mack
 ne heard the car door open and
 aa Sne come in. He took it for
 sI snat the visitor was the brake,
 oln ne was expecting, and with :.
 set ng up went on with his work
 oeked two or three more nscl- o .
 fas ss aimost finished when he a
 nfn conpn n5 i6 sPpf. nr. .. E .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
TOO MUcH "LgARNIN'."

Uncle Joe Objects to Too Much Display of Knowledge Ihad stopped to have a bit of chat with the eolored drayman, whose vehicle was backed up to the platform of the cotton compress, when woman of his coler came along with satchel in her hand, evidently on her way to the depot, two blocks below.
 ''Heah, yo' pusson!7 called the old man, swhar' be yo' a~gittin' to dis mawnin'?n
 "A-gittin' fur de kyars," she replied as she came to halt and dropped the satchel
 An who dun toled yo' dem kyars war down dat way?''
 Nobody. Pze dun lsnowed it myself dis long time. $
 "An' yo' didn't ax nobody?"
 No. sah.''
 An yo' war gwine right down dar all by yo' lone self?"
 .'Yes, sah."
 s'Woman, doan' like sieh carryins on nohowm said the old man, with con- siderable feeling 'Tse dun seed de time in dis town when yor ladder was put up at auction an sold fur seven hundred dollars, an heah yo' ar gwine right down to dc llyars wid . out sayin' noffin' to nobody. It doan' look right, It shows dar am sunthin' wrong bout lis freedom bizness"
 What yo want me to do. Uncle Joe?" she asked, seeming to be bit frightened.
 What I want yo' to do, Mrs Adams? me right heah tall1in' wid dis white nan? Doan' yo' sagaeiate dat drives a dray an am familier wid de railroad? Wasn't l de fust colored man in dis town 'lected to bc alderman? Doan' I sot in de front pew in church?'
 ''Waal?"
 "Waal when yo' come long heah an see me yo' should stop an say to me: 'Misser Johnson, kin yo tell me whar dat depot is, kase I want to go down to Opelika an see my sister Linda, what broke her 1aig.'"
 "Waal?"
 ''Waal, den I would take off my hat an say to yo': Of co'se, Mrs. Adams of co'se. Keep right on down dis street, an yo' can't miss it. A ticket to Opelika am forty cents, an be suah an git in de niggar kyar- When yo' gifts to opelika git out If yo' doan', yo' will be carried on to Atlanta. Be keerful an doan' put yer head outer de winder an knock down de telegraph poles, an in case de train runs off de track Pze gwine to make 'cm pay yo' ten thousand dollars. Oats what would say to yo', Mrs Adams "
 "rze sorry, Uncle Joe If yoll scuse me dis time I'll do better"
 "Waal, I'll scuse yo', but doan' yo' dun forgit! De niggars in dis town am gittin' altogether too peart. Mrs. Adams, altogether too peart. Dey jist pear to think dey knows all bout de- pots an railroads an lsyars. an I'm 'spectin' ebery day to hear of d distress full egotism dat will prognostieatc de terriblest kind O sadness in dozen householdsr-N Y Recorder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
One Way Out.

HH Bilkins-We've got to get di- yorm d.
 Mlf s. Billxins-Great heavens, my dearl WlH :?
 M r. Billsins Why Twenty-two of otiR people who gave us presents when wy married are to enter holy wedloclz tuf is month. It's divorce or ruin D 1dge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
Arriyeki Too Late.

eCumlate7 T don't see why people rave tsver thst man as an after-dinner speakern I never heard such silly twaddlf , cumg Ater-You forget that it is not after d inner. He has had his"
 .:Yei |. but we have not had ours.''- N- Y.l Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11
We Americans.

Who was that distinguished looking fellow you were just lowing to, Ma bel?H
 That Oh, that was one of fathers clerks
 Really! thought he was gentle man. Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

In i156 the French government made regulations for the inps. Only non-residents were allowed to be lodged, and noAwine or beer was to be sold after the Angelus, which thus ac- quired the odd eognomen of the ''beer belL'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

sd for this tRe system Of pIa9gjdg. 2EIIy] dren ip private homes until Such ,fiSgs az they are able to care for thefm1s9fySs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

Mnskegon, Mich, is one of the worlds chief centers for the manufact- ure of toys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

Austr hlia has given up altogether the maintfnance, ,df founding hospitals nnd orpbl@n asYlzt@s apd has suhstit int
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-11

Miss smallheart don't you think you could learn to love me?n Miss Smallheart-"Mr. Slimcash, wish you had spoken yesterday before I bought Fido inter Ocean
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
BOOKIES KNOCKED OUT.
They Have No Legal Right to the
Money They Win.

st. LOUIS, Nov. ia decision has been
rendered by al East 81. Louis Qll) Justice
of the Pace which, If sustained by the
higher courts. will knock out bookmaking
and racetracks throughout the Stale of
Illinois and possibly in many other States.
The ruling was made in a suit instituted
in Justice James A. Wyalt's court In East
St. l. uis by Fl. E. Barnes. Barnes claims
TO have lost $3.50 at the East Side track
during October. When the case was tried
he produced losing tickets representing
the amount he claimed to have lost, and
succeeded in convincing the Judge of the
ruth of his statement, wherenp0D n de-
clsion was rendered in his favor. The
defendants offered no witness to disprOve
the truth of his statement, and aside from
c0ntendng that they had right TO keep
money won from he public, on the ground
that the public would keep money won
from them, thy made no defense what
ever. Judge Wyatt said that his decision
in the case was strictly in compliance with
the sta ute governing such cases, which de-
fines clearly that a person upon proving that
lie has lost an amount equal to or more
than $40 upon any gambling device what
ever, can obtain the full amount lostfro
the parties receiving the same, and ii not
from them from the lessees or owners of
the property upon which such games were
conducted. A similar case has been conf
promised by the track people. but this will
be carried up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-16
HORSE SHOW PRIZES.
The Four Hundred Turned Out
in Force.
There Was a Great Crowd Present
Even Before the Judging
Began.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-Visitors to the
horse show began to come into Madison
square Garden to-day much earlier than
usual, and long before the time set for the
Judging to begin the promenade was
crowded with spectators, while many of
the seats in the balconies we're occupied.
When the exercising commenced the ring
was filled with saddle-horses of every de-
scription. Ponies. hackneys, hunters and
trotters were all jun bled up. lodging In
and out of each others way until accidents
seemed inevitable, but none occurred,
owing to the horses being handled by ex-
perienced horsemen.
Robert j, the cele brated PAGER, was
given little exercise preliminary to his
morning meal. There were many favor
able comments on his appearance. OF the
others doing morning work were Charley
Newhall's Ida Nj. Fred Bowen's imported
Performer. A. j. Cassett's imported Cadet
and w. l.. Ekin's imported Lady Cashier.
Among the trotters out were j. ID. Dut-
cher's Carter, Harry Hamlin's Lord Of the
Manor and A. B. Darling's Hilda.
In the afternoon, first prizes were
awarded as follows:
Mares and geldings-Mrs. Marion Storrey's
Lady Elsie.
Registered saddle horses under the rules Of
the National Saddle Horse Breeders Assoca-
tion-Joseph NJ. CARROTS Lou Chief.
Mares or geldings. saddle horses 10 hands to
10 hands inches, four years old or over
George Gre MS imp. Gypsy Queen.
Mares and geld!ugs before the best appointed
rig-Colonel Kipp's h1ambrino Bell.
Four-yearoid trotting stallions, judged by
their pedigree, age, color. conformation, gait
and product-E. Ii. Harriman's Stamboul.
Park taudems for mares or geldings, four
year-oids and under-J. c. Hamin IS Gladys.
Green hunters, light weight-Francls Beard $
Perfection.
There were between $4,000 and 10, coo
people present when the final event of the
evening took place. This was Judging a
lot of saddle horses, mares and geldings,
four years old and over. The first prize
was awarded to Harry E. Peters Reonza.
Carriage horses First and second prizes
awarded 10 Oliver II. Belmonrs Rockingham
and birmingham.
Trained horses in the municipal Fire Depart.
meDt-tirst prize TO Prince, ridden by Patrol
man j. u. MCGEE.
Green hunters, -weight-First prize,
William Litteaur's He adlignt.