davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
The Evening Primrose.


 The endless shapes of flowers were shown by Darwin to have reference to certain insects upon whom the flower depended for the transfer of it's pollen. What are we to infer from the shape of our evening primrose? Its tube is long and slender, and the nectar is se- creted at it's farthest extremity. Only a tongue an inch or so in length could reach it. What insects have tongues of this length? Moths and butterflies. The primrose blooms at night, when butterflies are asleep, and is thus clear ly adapted to moths. The flower opens; :; it's stigma is closed; the projecting sta mems scatter the loose pollen upon the moth as it sips close at the blossoms throat, and as it flies from flower to flower it conveys it to other blossoms whose stigma are matured. The ex- pression of the normal bud is thus one of affinity and hope
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
yEw ADyERrIsEMENrs TO-DAY.

Auction Snlo-B. Booth.
 lmckwhcat P0m-E. E. Hall X Son. Camel ,plrl-N. II. Shoe Co. Complete iiouse Outiittcr-F. l.. Averill. nr Grrrurs NrrVuH-At Druggists. Entrrtnl m nl-Y. M. C, A. Course Eslniu Isaac ". llinr--Probatc Notice. Foutbnl St, E. Langley X Co.
 Fut ~un,- Lui-p. O. B1 70. Grand Shopping .mDbFhm-f.M M. Brown X Co. House llratcrs-Springheld Coil Boiler Co. Nothing second liutc-CnH. Monson Co. Npw Crop lcis-A slate Street. rnskoh--At UlMggists, Quaker iinnglS-P, j. Kelly X Co. Royal Biking Ppwdcr-At Groccrs. R uIs IL. 5. lljidlcy. x. k NcStrs-il we X StctsNn. Sm Ikrd Herring E. r.. Hal Son. Suprrlativc our--J. D. Drwel < Co. Wrups-CnnsY X Co.
 WaIcd-Situatiun-ll0w Wall trcet. MHntcd-Siuniion-5l Orange trcct. Wuntcd-Situntlon- Waitress, Posticc. Wantcd-llOrsr--P O liuX Je2. Wnntpd-Simatiun-M W. Wnut Ashmun Street. Wantcd-Siuution-jlj East Street. Wuntcd-SituatiOn.- Broad Street. Wanted-Grl-lUI Humphrey street. NantcG- Situation 2 Bristol Street. waniCd-Stcam FitterS-Sheahan X Groark. WRntCd-SituniiOn IS York Street. Wnntcd-,iltuat on-,2 Broad Street. Wantcd-Sltuation 16i Ferry Street. Wantcd-Situation-5j East Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16

Just to help the boys whoop-erup for few weeks and incidentally our business we have purchased and shall give away in our Boys Department 1000 Number and Number 4 Footballs
 They are good ones and will stand all the kicking that small army of live, wide-awake boys can give them from now until Christmas.
 We propose to give one to every customer in our Boys Department making purchase of $3.5o or more
 We have made contract with the manu- lecturers to deliver us 25o per week for four weeks. The first lot has been received and are now ready for you, boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Paving for What You Get

is all right; people usually have to do that. Sometimes they pay for more than they get. The name of piano dealer does not make the tone of a piano any better, but the name on a sign over the music store where you buy your piano may make the piano better, and insure your paying for only what you get. There is no charge for the name when you buy your piano at Loomis', although the name of Loomis is worth a good deal to you as a guar antee of fair and honest treatment, and that everything is as represented
 11S upright pianos to select from at prices ranging from $50 upward
 Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. o13 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16

Mean temperature. +6. 2 Max temperature. A. Min temperature. 3i. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max. velocity oi wind. 2S NV. Accumulated excess of temperature since January l, 49 degrees; or an average daily excess of 20 degrees. Total deficiency If precipitation since Jan uary 1, 1884 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
LOC-IL \ # Uo.
I;riei Mention.

Bishop st.,house wanted. R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at II 3s Il. In. and 11:59 D. m.
 The D. of R. state convention will be held in Danbury to-day.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 FoXon is good place to go for chest nuts. If you want new styles we ad- wise the Royal shoe store.
 The New Haven County Convocation will assemble at St. Andrews church to-day. Services will be held morning, afternoon and possibly evening.
 Charles A. Baldwin and James Bish- op made spirited addresses at the rally of Swedish republicans, held last even- ing in Boardman building. George K. Rose presided.
 The excellent recitation given at the entertainment of the food and health exposition, after the exhibition hours closed Friday night, was given by Miss Phoebe Ives, not Hines, as the types had it.
 R. G. Peck, former resident of Bridgeport, who is well known all over Fairfield county as great hunter, died Sunday in New Haven. The body will be taken to Bridgeport to-day for in- terment.
 Evangelist Wharton of Baltimore will be at Calvary Baptist church every night and at o'clock each afternoon of this week. No one should miss this op- portunity to hear this highly gifted and eloquent preacher.
 Heffelfinger, the giant guard of the Yale football team of 20 and '91, who has been coaching the Lehlgh eleven, arrived in town last Saturday and will remain week or two, to coach the Yale team and get them in working order
 Tho republicans will open their cam puign in this city October 25 There will be rally in the Hyperion theater, and all the members on the state and local ticket will deliver addresses that evening. Senator Hawley will be one of the speakers.
 Charles E. Tillinghast was arrested in this city this morning on the charge of adultery with Mrs. hbbie Sawyer, with whom Tillinghast eloped from Provi- dence several months ago. The run away couple have been living at the Club house at Westville since they came here.
 A large and growing business is that of Timothy Perkins, P. B., the plumber and gasfitter, whose store and business headquarters are at 104S Chapel street, few doors above tle Hyperion. MT. Perkins has thorough and practical knowledge of sanitary plumbing in all its branches and carries fine stock of all the equipments necessary in a pros porous and extensive business.
 News is received of the death of another former well-known and es- teemed New Havener, MT. George Treadway, who died on Sunday at the home of his daughter, in St. Louis, where he had dwelt for number of years past. MT. Treadway was in his ninety-third year. He was well known here as Sheriff Treadway, and as prominent and active member of the republican party here for many years. He was genial gentleman and for a long time exercised much influence in UT local politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Are You Ever moved

by buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with con- tinual dropping of mucous, irritating the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give in- stant relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Important Notice.

EVERY NAME NOT ON THE LIST TO BE MADE BY O'CLOCK, OCTO BER IS, CANNOT VOTE NOVEMBER 6. SEE THE REGISTRAR OF YOUR WARD OR CALL AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, 4s CHURCH ST., ROOM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
HAvENMoRNINGJ COURIER
MNIEY~NfErYsD@.
New Haven. Tu esday. Oct. ie. lset. THe a0eatAe> k0-aay--LskeLy

New Haven. Tu esday. Oct. ie. 1894.
 Te weatAe> ko-aay--Lskeb 70 & /asr.
 TELEPHONE No. aa.
 Third and Last Day of the MEDLIcoTT UNDER. WEAR SALE. It matters not if we are out of sizes. Leave your order. We'll guaran- tee to furnish the genuine article at the price registered on the three-day-sale tickets. The sa0ing stands out for itself on each ticket.
 Mems Furnishing Counter.
 Truly Oriental in appear
 R sturdy in <.,ESSE clsa Rug: CTS are highly pleased and that's the only recommenda- tion we care about. The cost is about 0ne guayter the amount charged for Oriental Rugs. Not one person in a hundred can tell the differ ence.
 Carpets, Second Floor.
 A new bright lot of Eton Jackets bought so that we can put them on the market at $9.9S each, or about the price of the silk sleeves. One of the most stylish affairs a lady can buy.
 Cloalzs, Waists, Jackets
 If you are needing Sash Curtains take a peep at those right in the front of Uphols- tery richness, as you enter the department-second floor. Two patterns that bear unusual worth at E and 25 cents a yard.
 What Bargain Table No. I will have for Tuesday. 100 six-quarter Chenille Table Covers at the profit less price of 79 cents each. 100 of a higher quality at the prohtless price of 9S cents.
 Glove values extraordinary. Ladies' 7 Hook Foster Lac ing Kid Gloves in tan, mode, slate and brown shades offered at the very low price of 75 cents a pair. Some stores get SIPS. Most stores $1.oo.
 Glove Counter.
 MALLN*NEErzmp@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16

Note.-A minus sign l-l prc;;Nc1 to thcr- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates etrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
WEATHER ItEIO.iD.

AGRICULTURAL D PARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. b, 1894, SD. m. For New England and eastern New York; Fair, slightly warmer, southwest winds.
Chicago eagle., 1894-04-07
Two keutucky Heroes.

The Lexington Light Infantry,
commonly known as the Old In.
fantry, was organized in 1859, when
an indian Invasion was threatened
II was one Of tho hrst companies 70
volunteer In the war Of 1872, and the
historian Of Lexington, KY, records
an incident Of the march TO Fort
Wayne. which, as he says 'Spcaks
volumes for the principles which
actuated the men," A member Of
the company found himself utterly
overcome with fatigue on the last
day OF the march. lie sank into the
prairie grass, and as his companions
passed him, tile after file, he was
seen to be weeping.
An officer stopped to help him into
one OF the wagons and to inquire
what he was weeping for. For an.
swer the man said: "What will they
say In Lexington when they bear
that James Huston gave out?"
During this war occurred the mas.
sacre 1T Frenchtown, where the Light
Infantry lost half Its members. The
name OF one Of them, Charles Ssarles.
should never he forgotten. With
several other prisoners he was sitting
upon the ground when an Indian
drew q tOmahawk and struck what
was intended far q fatal blow. Searles
lifted his hand and partially averted
the stroke. receiving II upon his
shoulder instead Of upon his head.
Then he sprang to his feet.
snatched the t0mahawk from the In
dian ana wus about to take vengeance
uron him, when Doctor Bowers, an.
other captive, called out that II he
struck the Indian, all the prisoners
would certainly be killed.
At the word Searlcs dropped his
lifted arm, let fall tho weapon, and
the astonished savage picked 1t up
and with ono blow dispatched him.
The other hero was James Hig.
gins, U man who had always been 70.
garded as peculiarly wanting In cour.
age A large number OF Indians had
taken shelter In barn, from which
they were pouring destructive tire
upon the whites"
'Let me 60 and smoke 'em out "
said James Higgins.
Permission was given, and he coolly
picked up o big blazing 'chunk" from
. campfire, and walked through Z
perfect hailstorm OF bullets up to the
barn and applied the blaze. The
building wa soon too hot for the In
dians.
After that, It was unsafe for any
one to say aught against Higgins Ia
the presence Of the ''Old Infantry"
He lived to o good old ago, and waa
alvays known "a .the man who
smoked out tho Indians" =.
Chicago eagle., 1894-04-07
DOSING THE CHILDREN.
fhe Excessive Cse Of Laxatives for lAttla
Ones Deprecated.

fhe Excessive Cse Of Laxatives for lAtt1s
Ones Deprecated.
No medicines are perhaps moro
abused than those belonging to this
class Whether IL Is the Innocent
looking, but often injurious powders
Of calomel, or the dose OF castor oil
or rheubarb, they are the sovereign
remedies for every Ill Of the little
ones. No knowledge IL manifested
as tO what Is the proper aporient, or
even II such medicines are needed at
all; mothers only know the child Ia
indisposed. and some medicine Is, In
their opinion, necessary, and pur.
gstive Is Of course, viven.
1t has come within the writer's ex.
perience recently that q purgative
dose Of castor oil was given after y
child had swallowed q large hat pit,
the very worst thing that could have
been done In this case no harm 70.
suited, but the most disastrous con.
sequences might haze followed 10
thus hurrying through the intestines
the sharp.pointed instrument, and
cases are on record 10 which the con.
tinuous administration of large dOsoG
Of purgativeS In cases of disfrhesA
has resulted in death.
The constant use Of fheubarb 10
the relief Of onstipation 10 Injurious
because after IT, first laxative action
10 has Q secondary combining effect
thus Increasing the very evil froR
which the child II suffering. Caste
oil and magnesia, 40 commonly ueee
for the same purpose, are unsuitab&
drugs, because their dose requires
70 be gradually increased, % the
bowel becomes less sensitive to their
action, that are only indicated 10
acute disease, when II u simply do.
sired to empty the bowel Of It's con-
tents
II must never be forgotten that
dietetic and hygienic measures rank
far above the relief Of this condition,
and in most cases are sufficient for
its cure. -Babyhood.
Chicago eagle., 1894-04-07
"Reminiscences Of fDueline In France

"Reminiscences Of Ducling In France
NJ De Girardin, the father Of the
statesman and author, NJ. Emile DE
Girardin, on one occasion entered Q
place where several men were tlring
at q target A gentleman present,
whom Do Girardin did not know, hit
the bull's.eye at every shot Several
bystanders expressed themselves ad.
miringly with respect to the gentle.
mans precision.
eyes" said De Girardin, "hs
shoots remarkably we'll; but to hit
man In Q duel Is quite q different
thing from hitting q bit Of paste.
board. The most skillful marksmsn.
who could hit coin at twenty-five
paceS might easily miss man at the
same distance"
The marksman overheard tina 70.
mark, and was offended.
II think you are mistaken, SIR"
he said to Dc Girardin. II assure
you that II l had you before me ]
shouldn't miss YOU" ...
"You can have me when you like"
said De Girardin.
LET II be immediately them"
said the Other-'at once!"
An attempt was made to patch the
matter up but neither man would
agree to an amicable settlement
The seconds we're CHOSEN, and the
men went to q locality favorable for
duel. 1t was decided that the men
should FIRE separately and 1t was left
to q decision by lot which should IRE
first. The lot fell to the mysterious
marksman. He tired at NJ De Gi.
rardin, and missed him. De Girardin
stood still, making no siSn as II to
fire at his antagonist
"Come-why don't you shoot?"
asked his seconds
"Why should ! shoot?" asked Dc
Girardin. "There is no reason why
should kill this gentleman. !
maintained that even crack shot
could easily miss his man at twenty.
five PAGES The gentleman main.
tained the contrary. He must now
be convinced thar he 10 wrong. ]
owe him no ill.feeling for having dis.
covered that"
Chicago eagle., 1894-04-07

.:!: !: :. .s:, i; ::s:Si :css
spD:: ;i: ssss W ~
'TSs Route nom Chisage % tsSi, HiaNs:
Nogthwest. .T6slP. double 1aily tsaia. ss!y1el
snd ane equipment s6sEs iAduesnsnS which
Pullman asst- -elass sad tolSist sieSpsm lscsl
ohica0o 20 psei1e CeAst Peints without
.!of 7ull infsEmatiea address yess: assssse
tleket aSent o.
o... ssss. saa TtA IL. a. 3 ShiSsss. & m
Chicago eagle., 1894-04-07

TIE new billiard hall Of MessTs.
Pagan b Barber, over the House OF
David, 1872 Clark street, 10 tho finest
IN the city. Visit II.
Chicago eagle., 1894-04-07

A GENTS furnishing goods depart
9ent has been added TO Shsyne's
STATE street store.
Chicago eagle., 1894-04-07
Tales From Town TOPICS

esss;s.!y. .s!st az Of March. yss: ssP.:mh:s,
rum6sr. y sdd!tiSn q sho.t stories; poems: bur:
complete. original priss story Of 10 to I'D p;ss:.
No 91s who enjoy: ths hishsst ciaa. q nc'!ou and
society can afford 70 be Without ISwn Tories every
md q the Tal:s" Sh.t club su6icription 70 both
@ sssy wS r.
RATES,
4. .Toyn Toplcs pr snnum, ea00 A trial subscrip.
sI:i:s: E.e% Tow. Topics. per number. saesas'
Beth ClSSSsS: p. p .snSu%; mum a 90; and sny two
q: Send 10 csnts tor sample copy TewS Totlcs.
IA NP.H:y: B.. nS;.I you read AMsLis RivES latest
Tanis, The Sang Digger =?
,2~o. cloth. gilt. uncut front and foot si.o post
ksm!s y shssl, =. o. money order. postal note or
TOWN TOPICS.
~ Wsst 33d street. New York.
Chicago eagle., 1894-04-07

Yuxx's weiss beer h . healthy snl
Heurishing dEiak.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19
Sunday Beach .Serrice-Asbmy Park.

the shuck, blue fish and chicken wrap
ped in cloth, then Holsters and CLAIMS,
potatoes in the skin. etc. The whole
business is covered with Il canvass,
and allowed to steam or bake until
done. 1t is then served hot and top
ped off with watermelon; not salt
water melon, but Missouri watermelon.
Such meal is revelation and that
night is something worse, unless you
have good conscience and sound
stomach.
After a rest over Sunday the party
leaves for New York when it will be
entertained with q trip up the Hud-
son, a sea voyage, Il banquet, etc. A
great many of the delegates spend
most of the time lying in the surf; ed
itors can't lie outside of the surf, and
they are making up for lost time.
The strike has not reached the east
and probably will not ,as the sentiment
here is very strong against the way it
is being managed. Some OF the west
ern governors are being severely crit
icised for their outspoken stand re-
garding States rights and for encour-
aging the strikers in law breaking.
President CIeveland's method of
dealing with Gov. Altgeld is model
one. He wastes no time in arguing
with him, or in defending himself
against his attacks, but in few terse
sentences sets him before the country
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19
A Clam Bake.

Editorial Core >londeat of the Ledger.
AsBURY PARK, July 0.-The next
meeting of the National Editorial As
sociation will he held early IN 1895 at
jacksonville, Florida, and there will
be an excursion to Cuba. President
Williams administration was u grand
success, and this meeting has been
the best ever held.
After the business session today one
hundred carriages took the five hun
dred members for 4 thirty mile drive
along the ocean beach, through Long
Branch 10 Pleasure Bay, for II clam
bake. En- route We enjoyed Il lunch
at the West End Hotel, and many WIS.,
hed the Daily Brothers Monte Carlo
of America. The ladies were partic-
ularly struck on tho roulette room
which, though small, had furnishings
that cost $4,000. The suckers" fur
nish the money.
The banquet at night TO the quill
drivers was n most brilliant affair,
lasting from . p. III. till 3 4, m. You
have not room in the LEDGER for the
menu. The clam bake was partic-
ularly attractive to the westerner.
many of whom never saw one before.
Several cords of wood are burned upon
a pile OF rocks and sand. You scrape
Off the ashes, then you put ON II large
grass sea weed, then green corn in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19
IN NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, July 11.-After three
days spent in exploring the mysteries
and enjoying the beauties of New
York City we leave tonight for visit
to relatives in southampton, Long Is
land, on the ocean beach.
New York is a grand city and is
surrounded by some of the most
famous watering places in the world.
The parks are a God-send to this city,
as they are accessible to the poor.
Escorted by private detective the
writer last night and to-day visited
Mott street, the home of the China
man, Mulberry street, the home of the
Italian and the Rowery and other
points of interest. The tenement dis
trict is most interesting to a western
man. IN one square mile over four
hundred thousand people exist. They
do not live; at least, they die very
rapidly. \ large proportion are child
rem, puny and weak. This is the hot
bed of sin and the school of vice. The
writer saw two or three Italian funer-
ais start. The boxes are thrown into
wagon and the bones are sure
enough ratified over the stones. Rela-
tives do not appear to mourn much
but act as though they envied the
dead. Just above the bridge, north OF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-19
Highest of all in Ieavcnng L Govt Report
y>.AI:I! Baki9g Bs,Sdsg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ARS0lUTE PURE

first day of September, and in his
younger days his then pugnacious
disposition got him in a number of
hard ''scraps." He invariably came
out on top. He was one of the few
men who detied the strikers at Mo-
berly. Some one remarked last
night that ''if there had only been
one assailant instead of two Clrak
would not have went TO his hip
pocket"
THE ACCOUNTS SENT FROM MoBERIY.
Following is a special dispatch
regarding the killing sent to the
Globe-Democrat: "About 6 o'coek
this evening as Charley Clark, an
east end brakeman, was coming
down Reed street. in front of John
Curry's drug store, he was met by
other brakemen, two of whom were
Brit kimmel and Alex. Mccain
bridge, and conversation followed
about Clark still running on the
road. 1t is claimed that the talk be-
came heated and McCambridge
struck Clark in the mouth whereup-
on the latter drew revolver and
shot McCambridge through the heart,
killing him instantly. Clark then
turned on kimmel, and would have
killed him had he not grabbed man
standing near and held him in from
of him. There are conflicting stories
about the shooting. Some say Clark
was the aggressor, while others say
that McCambridge said to Clark:
"l'll fix you so you will never brake
again." and then struck him in the
mouth. Clark was Immediately ar
rested by Deputy United States
Marshal Quayle and he was taken
to Mexico for safe keeping.
Everything was peaceable in this
city last night and to-day up to the
time of the shooting. Deceasd was
brakeman on the west end. Clark
is member of the Railway Train.
men, and the dead man was an A.
r. L. striker. Clark came TO Mo,
berly from Mexico, No., and at one
time worked for the Chicago & AL
ton. His face was bleeding when
arrested. This is the first murder
recorded here during the strike, but
indications point to more blood
she'd"
The st. Louis Republic prints the
following dispatch from Moberly:
"Charlev Clark shot and killed
Aleck McCambrlGge on the main
i street here to-day at $50 O'Clock
p. m. The shooting was an indirect
result of the strike. Both men
were brakemen. Clark was called
to go out on his train and declared
his intention to do so. McCambridge
demonstrated and a quarrel resulted.
Clark shot McCambridge through
the heart and then gave himself up,
saying that he shot in self-defense.
He was taken to Mexico on a
special train.
McCambridge was q years of
age. Clark "a years old. Both
men had families,