davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Esthetic Physical Culture.

Those who have seen for themselves the marvellous strength and grace of Genevieve Stebbins must be convinced of the value of her system of physical trainirg. Its importance was recog- nized years ago by Mrs. sylvanus Reid, Mme. Botta and other eminent educa- tors. Former pupils of Mrs. stebbins are leaders not only in New York's fashionable society, but also in Euro- rean courts, This system requires no apparatus and no mannish costume. It may be entered into with safety and profit by the most delicate women and children. The exercises are hygienic and remedial but also aesthetic: there is no risk of losing femininity and grace in the acquiremenf of muscle. Women who take this course gath beauty as they gain health. They learn tlie true principles of grace and correct deport- ment, So that they are fitted in health, appearances and knowledge, to adorn any position in life either in the best so- ciety or on the staEe. a,J -f
 Miss Adelaide Morse will soon open her studio for Instruction in aesthetic physical culture and Delsarte. Until the classes are formed application may be made at her residence She offers q speia1 coutse of Instruction for public speakers and singers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

q continued to steadily gain in every respect until was cured io fnllsthese terrible ailings. This 9effY] }f3f A eBpsdi5; }p ;; cine had now cured my husband and myself of the most fearful suffering, but this was not all. now want to tell about my little. girl. ..,.
 "She has never been we'll since she was born. No doctors have Known just what ailed her. She was out of her mind most of the time and had constant pain in her side. She has had spasms continually, from six to seven a month, S..
 She is the smallest child for her age that can be found. All medicines could do nothing for her until I gave her Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and then she was cured in a, short time. cannot say enough in praise of this wonderful medicine, 1t has done 60 much for me and my family. I heartily advise everybody to take it." --... ..>
 If you have any of these complaints or for any reason don't feel just as we'll as you want to, take Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy and you will be made we'll and strong. It posi- lively cures all such complaints
 All physicians recommend it; as 1t is the discovery and prescription of the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City. He can be consulted free, personally, or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
FIFTEENTH c. V. MONUMENT.
TIE MOVEMENT COMPLETED AND
 SHIPPED FROM BARRE, VT.

The Program for the Trip to New bsrne'
 N. C.. About Cempisted-About Forty
 Have Already ,rrangsd to Attend the
 Ceremonies at the National Cemetery In
 New Bsrns.
 Some time ago funds to the amount of si,oOo were provided by the state of Connecticut for the erection of n mon ument in memory of the members of the Fifteenth regiment. Connecticut Volunteers. who perished by yellow fever at New Berne. N. C.. and word was yesterday received by Colonel Up- ham of the regiment that the monu- ment had been completed at Barre. Vt.. where 1t was in course of construc- ton, and had been shipped to New Berne. N. C.. the national cemetery of place having been selected as the site for tn memorial W. H. Lord of this city. secretary of the regimental asso- citation, was at once informed and prep @AosfShp nv hoW bSiH6 biuaS hcA ah VA cursion of the members and their fami- lies to New Berne to take part in and to witness the dedication. The monu- ment was shipped from Barre Septem- Der 25. and will probably be feady for dedication on the selected site by Oc- tober 22 or 2S. The monument as stated Is to be erected especially to the mem- ory of those members of the regiment who died of the yellow fever.
 Secretary Lord has also received word from Mir J. K. Willis, the contractor who is to set the monument. and a New Berne man. that most cordial reception will be accorded to those members of the regimental association who come to the ceremony. and a warm greeting will be extended. About forty members have thus far signified their | intention of going, and Colonel Upham has given notice that If a sufficient number decide to go the price will be only $20 for thetrip and return. with stop-over privileges which will enable all to see many points of great interest The prospect now Is that sufficient number will be obtained to get these rates. The train will pass through | Washington, D. C., Fredericksburg, Pc. tersburg, Richmond. Weldon, Colds. boro. thence to the destination. witt stop-over privileges on the return route Further particulars may be obtained from Colonel Charles L. Upham. Meri den, Conn.,. or from D. Ackley ant James A. Church. New Haven.
 Following are the names of those who have already decided to go:
 | Colonel Charles l.. Upham. Merlden Adjutant P. c. Rand of Meriden, Chas D. Barnes of Southington, and iron New HavenJames A. Church and wife Fire Marshal Hubbard and wife. Danie Ackley, Walter H. Lord. Charles E Hart, John N. Leonard. Lieutenan l Newell F. Burritt. George Stoddard Henry W. Clark, Charles Dudley. alst General Charlese B. Foster of this city who goes as friend, and Comradt Albert E. Plant of Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Ftnnucial.
The Bears Appeared to Have Fun Control
 of th, staeks.


 cf th' staek..
 New York. oct, i,-The bears had control of the market for stocks today, and they were not slow in taking sd" vantage of the situation. They paid special, attention 10 American Sugar, Western Union. Burlington and Quincy and St. Paul, and made quite an I'm. precision on prlces. Sugar declined from S9h to ss%. Western Union from s7A 10 SsA, Burlington and Quincy from 7s% to nts. and St. Paul from es to sih cx-dlv. Of g per cent. They sue ceeded In forcing out long stock. quite number of stop orders having been reached on tho way down. No new arguments were advanced 10 account for the shrinkage in prices In the rail way list. the bears being content to point to the decline In grain and cot ton as a valid reason for the further iiauidations in the share market. As for Sugar, the stock certainly lacked inside support and this, in addition to the recent pesslmistic utterances of in- siders. Is sufficient 10 account for It's weakness. The indictment of Have meyer and Searles was not rassuring 10 the few remaining bulls who carry the stun on margin.
 Chicago Gas was strong. at one time rising ys to 7t% on reports that the dividend would be declared sometime during the day. The calling in of stock l accelerated the rise. In regard to this dividend matter after a good deal of telegraphing to and from Chicago, it was finally settled by statements that the dividend money had been deposited with the proper authorltls and that the stockholders would receive the regular IF per cent. in cash on October 22. In the afternoon Atchison developed weak ness and fell to 5 on rumors that the re- | port of Expert Little now about due | will be, very unfavora ble. Distillers touched 1S the lowest point ever made on the revival of the old reports that the company was In the market for a big loan. It was not stated for what pur- pose the insiders wanted the funds. The general opinion is and has been for some time that the company must be reorganized. This, of course, means an assessment.
 In the last hour Western Union, Sugar, Louisville. and Nashville, Man hattan. Union Pacific, Rock Island, Chi cago Gas, Burlington and Quincy, To- bacco Lead and Jersey Central were heavy and lower. The last namd drop ped 31a to lOS, notwithstanding the declaration of the usual dividend of 1% per cent. The market closed weak and k to 2as per cent. lower on the bay. Sugar scored the greatest loss Total sales were 2o2,s16 shares. | The bond market was weak Sales footed up ss29,ooo 4
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. ,46 Broadway. New York. and l5 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

headcoverings. The toque Is rounder in style than formerly. and Is conse- auently more generally becoming than the oblong shape proved the turban 10 be. and the medium.sized round hats for general ear are but slightly changed in outline of either crown or brimr and are to be found in dark straws dyed to match various costumes, Felt hats are shown In great variety. The new winter importations are velvet-llke in quality, and beautifully dyed and fin. ished. The chief features are the some- what heightened crown and the greatly varied width of brin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
4 PLTCZY WOMAN,
And What She Was Able to
 Accomplish.
She and Her Daughter Have a
 Remarkable Experience.
She Was a Hard Working Person and
 This will Interest All Workers.

All kinds of diseases and weaknesses leave their marks on the system. Ill Is very easy for the stomach. liver. bowels and Kidneys to become deranged. and when they do the person soon feels tired, ianguid, weak. low-spirited and gloomy.
 The nerves become weak, and insan- ity or paralysis may follow. The blood gets bad, there Is coated tongue. bad taste in mouth, constipation. the com plexion grows sallow and hfe looks dark. All persons complaining of any of these troubles will read with wonder the following letter from Mrs. James Roake, a well-known lady living at i45 Washington street. Peekskill. NY:
 About fifteen years ago was taken very sick. After seven months l got over that, but have never been well since. I have suffered terribly with mains in the chest, back. kidneys and head. There was a disagreeable feel ing In the eyes and I would be very sick in the morning.
 My mind was always gloomy and l felt very low spirited. had terrible numb spells and would have to be rub bed some time before l could get around. Some of these numb spells were 50 severe my friends thought l would not recover from them.
 T tried doctors and medicines but got no better. Finally began the use of pr. Greepe's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as my husband had been most miraculously cured by 1t. After using 1t a short time there was most wonderful improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
The Eashi ,na.

rep. F." in New York Evening Post.l Among the handsome fabrics now be- ing used for tailor costumes are fancy Oxford suitings, houcle effects in French cameTs hair, Paris novelty goods. genuine Scotch cheviots, Eng fish serges and diagonals, and creped cloths in winter qualities.
 A fashion which, for day wear at least must terminate with the warm weather Is that of of introducing white sleeves in any gown the waist and skirt of which show touches of white. These sleeves, however, will be worn indoors for much longer time. Of course white bengaIine. moire, or French sur ah sleeves look best, but soft. creani- white woollen mutton-leg or Queen Anne puffed sleeves are likewise worn with gowns of shepherds check cash meres, and with stuff dresses in black and white dot. stripe, or plaid. .s.a
 New French surtouts, 50 useful and desirable during the inevitable damp and stormy days of autumn, are vari- ously made of Scotch heather cloth, English Melton, cheviot, and hunting tweed More expensive models are formed of roadcloth in the very hand- some and uncommon shades of green, blue and brown, that are never found among low-priced goods of any des- cription. They are made with all the taut, stylish effect of a French redin- gote, but they are double breasted, and the skirts open up the back to the waist. The bodice portions only of the garments are silk lined, including the series of shoulder capes. spreading rev. CTS and collar. and the mutton-leg sleeves are ample enough to accom- modate the most extravagantly large sleeves of the dress waist. '
 The present popularity Of moire silks, bengalines, failles, armures--in fact, silks in all makes and of all prices Is quite unprecedented in the annals of fashion, and the popularity of rthe glace varieties is really phenomenal. Dull silk is rather out of style, though 1t has its admirers and purchasers still among the most fashionably dressed wo- men. It's tendency to shine after short service is always serious drawback to dull silk, and is, no doubt, the cause of its look of general favor. The pre- vailing style of dress is eminently suited to silk with a lustrous surface, as 1t combines admirably with the majority of dress fabrics and garnitures now in vogue. .-a .,
 A very pretty little fancy waist called L'Infanta is made of yellow taf- feta silk trimmed with black Spanish lace and black velvet ribbon. The waist, in blouse form, is cut in slight fulness in the neck and on the should CTS, this fulness framed each side by a cascaded arrangement of the lace nar- rowing to 2 long point at the waist. One very full puff to the elbow forms the sleeve. with 8 velvet bow and fall of wide lace below 1t as finish. At the waist are a girdle and loops of black velvet ribbon. es
 Handsome coats of black watered silk made with mutton-leg sleeves, bell shaped backs, and. deep cape-collars edged with jet galloon are worn with skirts of fine Venetian cloth, armure silk, or satin striped rnoire. The. skirts in wool are made in the new three piece style. and simply, finished with machine stitching, in ssddlerSs silk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for ry,,ta6 states bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
 -----4---@s >' :. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, ROOT < DAY ' Bankers and Brokers, I8 Orange street. f>t-.- BAEK STOCKS. yN
 h. rpla
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Assaulted His Employer. =. !.

smith Purdy, m employe of Livery mai FIG. Candee at 39 BroadwayJ, got drunk yesterday afternoon 1aiffo when ;Mr. Candee expostulAted with shim, as yaulted him. Ofieer D6olittaes was called in and, arrested Puray, who wns locked up charged with drunkenness end breach of the peace. s4sss93 ..s.ss,.Hi A < z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Prosecutor Gum was Sick.

The court of common pleas, criminal side, came in yesterday with Judge studhey on the bench. Owing to the fact that Prosecuting Attorney Gum was slightly indisposed and unable to proceed with the trial of the several eases, an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning. s.ts s,gt1 e'1.s''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
It Is So Rich VI In Health Preserving Properties In the rlidst Of Summer Ills And Epidemic Influences
 ,is That It Is Almost Criminal To be without Sanford's Ginger

Containing among It's Ingredients the pur. est of medicinal French brandy and the hest of imported ginger, it is vastly superior 10 the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. ,,.r AsS for SANFoRp's GINGER and look fov owl trademark on tho wrapper. Sold everywhere.
The herald., 1894-11-02

man. who might perhaps listen to ex-
plantations. but who certainly would
stand no nonsense from his eubordin-
ates no. any one else.
"Only thoee who have had the privi-
lege OF observing him in unrestrained
intimacy with his family, especially
when romping with his children or
amusing himself with his four-footed
pets. could fully realize what q simple,
kindly nature was concealed behind q
by no means sympathetic exterior."'
The writer then allndes to the czar's
strong anti. German feeling from the
time he was czarowitz, and says:
but he always had pacific intentions.
He feared that Russia might be made
the victim of coup d'etat Of the Young
kaiser. and, therefore. thought it advisa-
BILE to make persistent advances to
France. But his attitude was strangely
exaggerated, if not entirely misunder-
stood by France. The car was too au-
tccratc to enjoy hearing the Marseillaise
in his own capital. and too prudent to
ally himself closely with an Emporium
ate nation under q weak government,
which was quite ready to make use OF
an entente for diplomatic purposes;
he had no intention OF letting himself
be dragged into war;"
The herald., 1894-11-02
GERMAN SYMPATHY.

The Kaiser WIZ b, represented at the
Czat's Funeral.
LONDON, Nov. Ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says: The grand
duke OF Hesse, brother of Princess Alix,
the czafowitz's bet7oshed, and Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor
William, will attend the funeral of the
czar. Prince Henry representing the
German emperor.
The special editions of papers an
nouncing the death OF the czar were con.
tiscsted outside the Russian embassy,
because the news was entirely uncon-
firmed, and to prevent the shouting oi
the news venders. 1t appears certain
that the embassy tried to suppress the
news.
At O'Clock requiem mass was held
In the embassy chapel.
Emperor William, upon hearing OF the
death of the czar, returned Immediately
from Stettin to Potsdam.
According to kilograms from Darn
stadt, Princess Alix will return from st.
petersburg after the funeral.
The herald., 1894-11-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable. and please
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiye: efFectually cleansing the system
dispeiling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
nrofession because it acts on the Kid
news. Eve: and Bowels without weak.
.ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
rists in Soc and 81 bottles, butit is man.
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
md being well informed, you will not
ccept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-11-02
THEIR LITTLE FATHER,
The Gear Lovsd His People and The,
Loved Him.

The Gar Lovsd His People and They
Loved Him.
STREAToR, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The Rev.
Ambrose Veetta, pastor of the Russian
Greek Catholic church OF Chicago, was
in Streator today to hold services, and
on hearing Of the death of the czar said:
'It is @ mistake to think that this
grand man was not beloved by the ma
jority of his subjects. Alexander III.
was most jealous, and, take him all in
all, just ruler OF the Russian people.
The initial eteps in many reforms were
inaugursted during his reign, the moet
important OF which is the compulsory
national public school system. The czar
was greatly blamed for not giving his
people constitutional form of govern
ment, but they are not ready for that
yet. 1t would be most foolish thing to
hand q constitution to band of rowing
Tartars.
IA foreign reporter was once admitted
TO an audience with the czar, and bluntly
asked him why he did not grant his
people constitution. The czar replied f:
'They would net know what to do with
1t. If the dearest wish of my heart could
be achieved. / would make a republic
out of Russia today, instead OF an abso-
lutte monarchy. But my people are as
children. We are young in our national
strength, and tits tho youth and strength
of an uncouth giant. My people must
be educated before they can govern
themselvee.'
$50 we truthfully called the czar our
little father. He loved US and We loved
him."
The herald., 1894-11-02
EXPRESS ROBBERS.
A Train Held Up by Three Masked Ass
In Alabama.

A Train Hal0 Up ~ Aur~o ~. ~
In Alabama.
BIRMrSeHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-Passsnec
train No. 3 OF the Kansas City, MemphiI
aud Birmingh ham railroad was held up
at O'Clock this morning few miles eass
of New Albany, Miss. by three maskes
men. and the express car looted OF 10
contents.
Conductor W. B. Leonard got into
Birmingham at o'clock this morning,
He said: my train pulled out Of Nex
Albany about O'Clock this morning.
Shortly after getting under full head.
way, the train began to slack up and
was 30 on at o standstill. AZ l alter
ward discovered, three masked men
had boarded the tender OF the engine at
New Albany, and covering Engineer
Campbell and Fireman Alexander with
pistols, compelled them to stop ct
designated point in the woods few
miles east OF New Albany. When the
train ntoppsd l was in the bag
gage car. l went to the side
door aud opened it, only to DO
greeted with several pistol sEots from
one Of the robbers. / showed the door
shut, but turning round / saw two rob-
bere already IN the baggage car Win
pistols covering me. The engineer and
fireman we're made to dismounr, and an
unsuccessful attempt was made to un-
couple the engine. Express Messenger
Jeannett's car was forced open. The
robbers covered me with pistols oil the
time and We were forced to give up the
contents OF the safe. Putting their booty
In bag the robbers backed of into the
woods with pistols still pointed at us.
and disappeared in the darkness. We
did not see their faces at any time."
The officers OF the Southern Express
company give 1t out that only . little
cheap jewelry and vouchers constituted
the robbers booty. 1t 10 suspected. how.
ever. the express company 10 lying low
ON this subject. The general belief 10
that the robbers were amateurs. al-
though they did things mp In good shape.
The herald., 1894-11-02
FEARFUL THKONGS.
Mourning In st. Petersburg Over the
CZar's Death.

Mourning In st. Petersburg Over the
Czar's Death.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Ii 80 p. m.-
The Office OF the Official Messenger WAS
besiegsd ell day by immsnse crowds
anxious to hear the latest news. The
bulletin, showing the last hope had been
abandoned. wac silently ecanued by the
mourniul throng. many OF whom were
in tears. Passing carriages stopped to
enable their occupants TO read the bull
letina.
The first news of the death of his mai
esty WAS posted shortly before 7 O'Clock.
A quarter OF an hour later salute OF
guns from the fortress of St. Peter and
st. Paul confirmed the sad newe. Later
q telegram, stating that the czar was
quite conscious when he took the last
sacrament at 10 O'Clock this morning,
Was received.
The members of the council OF the
empire and other high officials, of both
civil and military departments, and
The herald., 1894-11-02
DANGEROUS BUSINESS.

Another Fatal Explosiou ~ she Santa
Cruz Powder Works.
SANTA CRUz, GAL, Nov. lat sos
this evening sharp report was heard
and smoke arose in the direction OF the
powder works here. It WAS asesrtained
that the single wheel mill had blown up
and Charles Wordsn had been killed.
At the time he was taking off Q
charge Of iuse powder. IN making fuss
powder the process II mixing takes
three hours. A helpsr. William Dorssy.
had just gone to supper. Pat Hughes.
night watchman. who had been show
ing Worden how to mix the powder,
left to ring the night bell Rvs minutes
before. 1t is impossible to ascertain
what caused the explosion. A
few days ago there was an OK
ploeion in the same mill,
when Thomas Kearnsy had his face and
hands badly burned. Warden had
taken his place. The explosion blew the
roof off. The mill was repaired and re.
sumed running yesterday. About 175
pounds Of powder was in the wheel
whom Warden was killed. Thomas Nc
Mahon was killed by an explosion OF
single wheel mill last April. The mill
has exploded . number OF times. re-
sulting in the death or badly burning OF
an employee.
The herald., 1894-11-02

and the other imperial relatives ap-
preached the bedside in turn to take
last farewell. The court officials and
members OF his maissty's suite were
afterwards admitted. The flag over the
palace was placed ct half mast and a
salute was fired by vessels in the port.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock the smbers of
the palace guard were marshalled in the
square in front of the palace chapel for
the ceremony of swearing allegiance to
the new czar. They were the first to
the next to swear allegiance, and they
were followed in the order of precedence
by the high court functionaries, court
officials, military officers and civil Of
fcials.