davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

From the New York sun.
Hard times canuot be ade to account
for the great drop in the value OF horse
flesh, shown by the auction sales going
on OF we'll bred aud naturally high priced
stock No panic has ever been able to
cut down the figures to the point ow
reached. We suspect the first cause Of ii
to be bicycles rather than poverty.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Mrs Giddy tputting on her hat) Well,
I'm all ready & 90 aud vote, dear Mr.
G dy-All resdyY Mrs Glddy Yes. al
except putting on my gloves and making
up my mind which way to vote.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

now this obnoxious Wilmington ring
has again forced upon us horde of
irresponsible mercenaries to intimidate
our voters and feed upon the substance
Of the state
1t was done for Bancroft, and Bancroft
must suffer for il. It was done to pro
long the power Of Neary. Dlckey and
salisbury, and it will prove their dis
comdture The sctioD will be repudiated
by all law abiding Democrats.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

The ring cannot win to day without
fraud aud force. md whether they carry
their Bancroft through or not their doom
Is sea ed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
Blankets.

Starting with a good Wool Blanket at
Sc 90. We show at 81, s. and SO so the
best bargains in these goods ever offered.
) n II 4 and 1874 Cheaper blankets at
81, 81 so and So Grey Blankets from
$l.50 up.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Every friend Of John P. Donaloe
should go 10 the polling place to night
and watch he count. Thsre is move
ment on foot III some preeiucts to count
Donahoo votes for Bancroft Every
such attempt shonld Be ninped In the bud
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
Heating Stoves.

We sell the celebrated Columbian line
OF Heating stoves We guarantee them,
and our guarantee means that If the
stoves are not in every way satisfactory
they come back.
We offer a good sized Russian Iron
Heater as low as 81 80.
A handsome line OF square. oval and
round Magazine Heaters at all prices.
A full line Of Cooking Ranges.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

It is getting ready to snow to morrow,
but this time IL will be on the Neary,
Dickey and Salisbury ring.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
Men S Goats and Vests.

Fine Cat simere pstteri SO 90
Double breasted Chew ots, 81 90
Clay Diagonal All, Worsted Black aud
Blue Cutsways and Sacks. $40
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Itthere is any bloodshed in Whining
ton to-day in consequence Of the APP
pointment Of the special cor stables that
blood will be upon the heads OF Neary,
Dickey and saulsburY.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
Bed COmfOrtabIGS.

A fast color covered Com Portable, filed
with white cotton, at 81 20; large size.
A fne sattean covered Goth sides) Com
Portable Best white COTTON filed Very
large and heavy. 50 We have them at
81, and As high as 81 80 All colors light
and dark.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
Young Mems Suits

(l5 to 20 years
A rafting good one at Sc.
A fine Dress Suit at SIS so
The best at $12.
Young Mems Overcoats, S.. $3.50 IS.
$40 ana $l2.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
The Only STRAIGHT Democratic Ticket.

Take this sample ballot into the booth, prepare
like it and vote it. Use Pen and Ink
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
|BRENNANS
COLD WEATHER SPECIALTIES.
Mems, Boys and
Children's Clothing.
Ladies' and Misses
Goats and FurS.
Blankets, COmfOrtabIGS
and Heating Stoves.
Mems OVeTCOatS.

AUu " VKU1 UUutUa
You get good one for 81. Single.
breasted dress.
A rousing big Storm Ulster for IS so.
6ue Irish 70 Storm Coat, guaran.
teed all wool, extra long finely finished.
at $40 It's worth $40, and is Just tie
thing for rnotormen and conductors as it
combines dress With comfort.
An extra long swell Kersey Coat. all
wool, in black or blue, with broad silk
velvet collar and fine plaid cloth lining,
at $l2
An elegant one. half satin lined. very
hobby, With inch silk velvet collar. at
$15
You'll see nothing in the custom shors
richer than our fine black lined through
out with black surah silk at 500 La the
custom shops you'll pay $50
Double breasted Pea Jackets, fine bea-
yer, black and blue, s..
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

Vote straight shout the organs
In other words vote as you are paid 10.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

1T is better be right than to succeed Grover
Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
A KINGLY TREASURE.
And One Which is of Priceless
 Value.
It Is Within the Reach of Every.
 one Who Wants It.
A Subject Which is Interesting People
 All Over This Wide Land.

The greatest treasures are those which bring the most good. which do the most towards benefiting mankind. Everywhere we go, we see sickness and suffering, until 1t seems as though there was not perfectly healthy per- son in existence. And such Is about the case, for there are very few who are not troubled in some way.
 The most common complaint Is nerv- ousness. There are thousands who would not acknowledge they were ner- vous, and yet they feel weak and tired, and their actions show their nerves are weak and irritable. This is danger ous condition to neglect, for 1t often leads to nervous prostration or other serious disease.
 All kinds of nervous and chronic dis eases are fearfully common, and the remedy that will cure them may well be called kingly treasure. Such a medicine exists, and 1t is constantly curing these diseases. Read what Mrs. W. H. Smith of "A Sutton street, Providence, R. l., has to say about 1t |:
 q was taken sick five years ago with the grippe. It left my whole system and specially my nerves in a terribly weak condition. I was dreadfully ner- vous and lost almost complete control of myself I was all discouraged and did not know what I should do.
 My limbs were swollen, my feet ached, and I had pains all over my body, I got scarcely any sleep, and what little I did get did me no good I took many remedies, but without benefit. Finally, hearing pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy highly recommended, I determined to use it.
 After taking one bottle I was all most entirely cured of all my troubles. My nerves were strong, the pains left me, the swelling disappeared, and I could sleep well. Thanks to this won- derful medicine I am cured. I wish every sufferer might use it."
 The reason why you should take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is, because it is the surest and quickest medicine in its action known. It positively and permanently cures all forms of nervous weakness and ex- haustion, invigorates the blood and gives health and strength. Take it now, for Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. will do more for you than any other remedy.
 It is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene. of ,S5 West 14th street, New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chron- ic diseases. He can. be consulted free, personally .osss by letter. Don't miss this opportunity to get we'll yi,'2c''I <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Etnanrfal.
The Stock Market Yesterday Turned Upon
 the Sterling Exchanges.


 New York, Oct. lS.--The stock mar ket to-day turned upon the sterling ex- changes. For days past the latter have been decidedly strong and tho actual figures have gradually advanced to the gold exporting point. To-day It was announced, after the closing of the stock exchange, thut Kidder, Peabody X Co.,, of Boston, had withdrawn s5OO,- 900 In gold from the local sub-treasury for shipment to Europe. The gold will go direct to Germany by to-morrow's steamer and the shipment, it Is clnimed, is n legitimate exchange operation. In other words, it Is asserted that 1t Is not special transaction.
 There is no change to report in the market for sterling exchange, and its stubborn strength Is due to the limited supply of bills, coupled with sharp demand from coffee and sugar import- CTS md the settlementof sterling loans. fear that the cfilux of the yellow metal mayreach important proportions and cause a scare, in view of the com parntively small amount of gold held by the treasury department, led to liquidations by wenk-kneed bulls. Manhattan was extremely weak, and under pressure of long stock tho price broke from Ill l-4 to 106 1-2. A belief that the rapid transit amendment will be carried at the coming election led to some selling, but another contingent of operators were disposed to go short of the stock on rllmors that the cable roads were cutting into the revenues of the company. American Sugar was in- clincd to tirmness iu the early trading on covering of short contracts, and the stock recovered 3-S to S5 ;j-S. Subse- quently there was u decline to Si, III sympathy with the weakness in the general market.
 In the late decline Western Union, Louisville and Nashville, General Flee tric, the Changers, New York Central and Reading were most prominent, and lost 1-2a1 3-4 per cent. The market closed weak and 1-4 to 3-4 per cent. lower for the day. Manhattan lost 1 ;i-i per cent, Cotton Oil rose 1-2, Sugar }-4 and Bay State Gas l per cent. Great Northern preferred lost ? per cent. Railway and miscellaneous bonds closed irregular. The transactions foot ed up s121 1000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York. and 16 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
THE UNCONVENTIONAL CLUB.
Interesting Meeting in Fair Haven Last
 Evening-New Members Elected-Dr.

Interesting Meeting in Fair Haven Last
 Evening-New Members Elected-Dr. | NInxOm's Address.
 The New Haven Congregational club held its opening meeting of the season in the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven East, last evening. There was large attendance and the mem- bers and their friends were greatly interested in the exerciss, which had | been arranged by the committee in a manner to prove very entertaining and instructive. The audience room had been prettily decorated with autumnal leaves and flowers under the direction of the mem bers of the Ladies' Social guild of the church, who also decorated the rooms in the chapel. Both large rooms in the chapel were made very attractive for the supper, which was served by the ladies of the church. The tables looked very pretty with their decora- tions of flowers and autumnal leaves and the supper rooms withal were very inviting. The members met at D. m. and after a few minutes of pleasant social converse, they repaired to the chapel, where the supper was served. It was an excellent spread and just such one as the ladies of this church know how to serve so we'll.
 After the supper a business session was held, Rev. pr. Phillips, presiding
 The following new members were elected:
 L. Wheeler Beecher and R. W. Veitch of Westville; Alvord E. Winchell and George E. Lewis, Church of the Re- deemer; Harry W. Flint, First Congre- gational, Fair Haven; Edwin H. Bar mum, Edward L. Mitchell and Henry P. Downes, Dwight Place church.
 At 7:30 the members with their friends and many who are not connected with the club, repaired to the audience room, where the evening exercises were held Several solos were excellently rendered by Miss Elizabeth c. Gaff- ney. tG
 The speaker of the evening was Rev. Philip s. Moxom, D. D.. of Springfield. His topic was "The Minister and Social Reform" He handled his subject in an admirable manner and was listened to with attentive interest throughout.
 The officers of the club are as fol- lows:
 President, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D.; vice presidents. Rev. T. T. Nun ger, D.. D., Livingston W. Cleaveland, Rev. A. W. Hunt; eecretary, William M. Parsons; treasurer, John A. Rch- ardson; executive committee, Rev. D. Melanthon James. Joseph R. French, George B. Hurd; nominating commit tee. Francis Potter. Eyarts Cutler, John
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
PALE, THIN and EMACIATED
 PEOPLE.

The country is full of them. They do not know what it is to feel we'll like other folks. Med- icines of all kinds have been tried without good results, Cod Liver Oil and the preparations of Malt have all failed. What isthe reason? These emaciatcd people cannot digest starchy foods. The fat of the body is produced with bread, potatoes, and other starchy food. If they will eat food that is altiicially digested, they will grow: fat, strong,plump and robust. They will commence gaining flesh at once. This Flesh Forming Food is ca led PAsKoLA. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre- Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade street, New York, and get their intere sting pamphlet.
 CHARLES s. LEETt X CO.,,
 ol6 TuFr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
.77.717 : : . .
 A Minister Disappears.

TROY, N. r., Oct. 15.-L. c. Petit, pastor of St. James, Methodist Church, Cohoes, has mysteriously disappeared. MT. Petit left Cohoes Friday, and vis- ited two ministers in this city. Since then he has not been seen. The miss ing clergyman has for some time been suffering from nervous exhaustion. He is an eloquent young minister, and his congregation, which waited for him un- til almost noon Sunday, is greatly con- oerned about him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Government Bond Following are the quotations for Tinted States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY. ROOT & DAY Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 D,,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Mars Snow-Cap Disappeared.

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-A dispatch from MT. Percival Lowell at Flagstaff, Ariz. !, states that observations of Mars taken on Sunday show the snowy cap to have entirely disappeared. MT. Douglass, at Flagstaff, observed a week ago cu- rious feature in the Lake of the Sun, the most prominent marking on the surface of Mars, which appeared to be divided lengthwise through it's entire extent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Fatally Injured in a Saloon Row,

OLD MONROE, Mo-, Oct. 15.-This place was the scene of a free fight Sat- urday night, in which knives were used and several heads broken. The affair originated at dance and twelve or fifteen men were involved. Windows and furniture of the saloon where the fight occurred were demolished and Jack Besselmen, Lee Galloway and one of the Rodgers brothers were fatally hurt. r.,+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Important Srticc.

EVERY NAME NOT ON THE LIST TO BE MADE BY , O'CLOCK, OCTO- FER IS, CANNOT VOTE NOVEM BIER 6. SEE THE REGISTRAR OF YOUR WARD OR CALL AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, 49 CHURCH ST, ROOM 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
win Report To- Morrow Night.

A special meeting of the board of police commissioners will be held to- morrow night, at which time it is ex- pected that the subcommittee, cons posed of the<mayor and Commissioners Prince and Doolittle, will make q re- port as to the manner in which the police investigation shall be conducted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
OaIkes Is Exonerated.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 15.-Judge Jenkins has dismissed petition of Ives ct al. to have T. F. Cakes dismissed as Northern Pacific receiver and confirms Special Master Careys report exoner- ating Oakes from making any money out of the road illegally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
Fine Photographs of the Moon.

SAN FRAAcrsoo, Oct. 15. Scientific camera artists on top of Mount Hamil- ton have made the finest negatives of the moon ever registered on sensitive plates. Hills, valleys and craters that never been noticed in direct observa- tions through the telescope are percep- tible, and these men on Mount Hamil- ton have been able to see lunar objects one-tenth of a mile in diameter in cer- tain conditions. The negatives are five inches in diameter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
An Express Office Robbed.

THE DALLEs, Ore, Oct. 15.-The Pa cific Express company's office in this city was robbed on Saturday night of $15,0OO. There is no clue to the rob- bers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-16
New Haven.

N. Marvin; outlook committee. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, Elipthalet Iiillam, Rev Newman Smyth, D. b; social commit tee, J. F.. killam. A. II. smith, c. F. Hart, Eli Manchester. w. A. Harris D. A, Blakeslee; necrologist, Rev. Frank R. kruckey
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
A Blt of "Isleak House."

By the demolition of some old houses
In Catherine street. Strand. and in Dru-
~ lane, what may be regarded as n
classic spot has been exposed to view
This is the old churchyard which
Charles Dickens graphically described
in BLEAK House." and which is up
preached by u narrow passage leading
from Russell court The chnrchyard on
the left hand side Of Drury lane higher
up has frequently been talked of as
"Joe's churchyard. but the miserable
burial ground which received the re-
mains of poor Memo is that ON which
the sunlight is now allowed to shine
through the clearing away of the rock
cries which previously hemmed it in on
east and west. At the end of the Rus
sell court passage the gate. with its iron
bars. through which Joe pointed out TO
Lady Dedlock the grave of his bcnefac-
tor, still hangs ON its rusty hinges. al
though the graveyard itself has been
asphalted over and turned into play
gound. Some thousands of the admir-
ers of Dickens works. including large
number of Americans, have visited the
spot within the last few weeks. West
minister Review.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
His Heart Bowed Down.

He accosted mo rs came ont OF the
postotfice on Broadway and wanted TO
know whether the Broadway cable was
the only one now ut work. / said there
was another on One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fifth street, running up to High
Bridge. and was about passing on when
he grasped me by the arm and said in u
whisper:
(which is the wust:'
There's no choice. said l shortly,
preparing to cross the street.
Then these New York newspapers
are blamed liars. b'gosh. and don
keer who knows it," said he.
What's the natter" asked. with
interest.
I've been realin nothin lately 'cept
'bout accidents by the deadly trolley and
the bloody cable, and I've been ridin all
over BROOKLYN without seein durn ac-
cident and spent 35 cents on this line
without so much rs secin newSboy
hurt 1t ain I fair. that : what it ain I. "
And he shook his head sadly and crossed
over and took u Fourth avenue horse car
mp town-New York Press.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
Water "a Food.

Why is water such an important AZ
ticle of food: | answer, first. because
about two-thir,ls by weight Of our body
is composed of water. and. second. bc-
cause it is required in all the acts and
processes which living body dis
charges. Thus il Is needed To dissolve
our foods. 10 make good the loss which
Is always taking place from lungs, skin
and kidneys, as the result of our bodily
work, and 10 play numberlcss impor-
tant parts in the maintenance Of our
frames.
Look also at the uses Of water from
the household point of view. For per
sonal cleanliness, for flushing drains
and sinks, for baths, for washing. fui
cooking. and. i'll the case of the commu
nity, for washing the streets. flushing
sewers. and for manufacturing pnrp'Se-
water is constantly required. Truly u
il q wonderful fluid, not only building
up so much of our apparently "s"lid
flesh. hut serving ST. many useful ami
necessary purposes i'll the maintenance,
of our civilized life Family Magazine
why DOGS the Beard Hasten q" Hc GRAY:
4 New Yorker not in his first youth
said: My beard is 20 years younger
than my hair AMI looks 20 years older
that j.. aS yOu see, il j. almost entire
~ white, while there are comparat' '~elN
few even gray hairs cn my head. Thay
arc not in evidence, either, while th-
whiteness of my beard Jumps 10 ths
eyes. ~ the French say. Will soma
barber or other capillary wise man am-
swcr this cnnundrum, Why dos til"
beard grow white 80 much soon,r than
thc hair" New York sun
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
lie Nas Too Slow.

He reached out as if he would catch
bold of her, but she eiu,led his grasp
Again he made an equally feeble at
tempt, and again she eluded him. Once
more he made feeble attempt. and she
had no difficulty in escaping. This time
she became indignant. almost angry.
"What do you mean. SIR" sine ex-
claimed. "by thus trying to kiss me-"
''I-I-I presume. he hesita,ed,
'that meant to kiss you.
She drew herself up proudly. then
stepped near him and gazed down on
him defiantly.
well. she said emphatically, why
in heavens name don't you do it:"-
Detroit Free Press.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.
How II Might Ec the Highest Terrestrial
illustration of Omnipotence.

How 1t Might Ec the Highest Terrestrial
illustration of Omnipotence.
Colonel Pat Donan. the celebrated
correspondent, speaking on the subject
Of editors of newspapers TO Philadel-
phia News Elan, said:
We speak If England, France, Ger
many. Russia and the United States as
1.-THE great powers. but among all the
powers of earth the press stands easily
first and greatest. Ii every journalist
fully appreciated his power and his re-
sponsihility and every journal Were
known 10 he absolutely truthful. honest,
fearless and incorruptiblo beyond the
reach of wheeling, bribery or intimida-
tion: wearing the dog collar of no
parry. section, sect or faction; patriotic
and not partisan. always fog the right
and against the wrong. u union of all
the newspapers would be the highest
terrestrial illustration of omniscience
and omnipotence. Such combination
could overturn any principality, throne
or dominion under heaven, rs herd Of
Texas steers might upset child'S array
Of tin soldiers. II could establish and
maintain any system. cause, creed or
institution the editors chose to- support.
Civilization eliminates in the power
press, and the bounds uf civilization are
limited by the circulation nf the daily
papers. There is no civilized speech or
language where their voice IS not heard
OF their influence is not felt. \ few
weeds soaked in bilge water, or little
calomcl rolled i'll swectened dough.
with plenty of printers ink. will make
% millionaire of any pauprristic Iuack
in five years. whether it is the brains.
hearts, livers, lungs. kidneys or giz-
yards of newspaper reading gudgeons
his humbug panacea claims to rekencr-
ate 4 few thousand acres of iron, coal
or timber, q fair fiatboat harbor or two
or three intersec. ing railroads, with
reasonable circumiacent possibilities,
and abundant advertising. will build q
city out of nothingness anywhere i'll u
decade There is no enterprise or buSl-
ness, bcnefaction or villainy that cannot
be pushed into triumph or driven to
failure by the newspapers. Great repu-
tations are created by them out nf moth
ing and wrecked by them for amusc-
ment In this country governors, sena
tors and even president, are made hy
them-often out of material intended
for thinkers and peddler>. baseball play
ers, gamblers. shysters. pickpockets and
thugs.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01

Judging from the attitude of two
great political parties i'll North Dakota.
woman suffrage promises To soon be-
come an issue that will stir mp all the
latent enthusiasm which womankind is
capable of exercising upon 50 important
a topic. The state constitution provides
that the Legislature EIay at any time
submit this question TO the electors, 10
be decided by u majority vote, and it is
not unlikely that such action will b.
taken at the next session of the law
making body. Western Womanhood
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01

Mr.. Ira +. Wrimnrc, prominent real
estate agent "i San An.cl". Texas, has used
chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diairho.a
Remcdy in hi, famill for several wears a.
occasion required. and always with perfect
success He iaVs: Il lind it perfect cur.
Tor our baby when trouhlcd with collie ~
dyScntery. nov icll that my outht is no;
complete without u hottie ni this remedy a
home or on trip away from home. For
sale l'y pr. :. !. Bsn>nn. Snow lIill, and
Dr. :. X. Marshall, Berlin Md.
For rheumatism have found nothing
equal To- chamberlain Pain Balm. IL re-
lieVeS the pain soon ~ applied. !. W.
Young. West Liberty, W. Va The prompt
relief it affords i alone worth many times
the cost, 81 cents. Is continued use will
effect permanent cnrc. For sale by DIR.
$. J.. Benson. Snow iii. aud ~. :. h.
Marshall Hcrin Mi