davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
SOUTHINGTO

Martin, Thomas and John are three brothers. They live in Huntsville and own a six weeks old calf. which Sat urday night nearly caused the death of all three. The calf to-day will proba- bly bring the market price of veal, for the brothers have decided that some local butcher shall be his death. The calf was turned out" over across At waters pond. The boys wanting him brought home. proposed transporting him by boat, rather than go the long way around by the road. The proposi- ton met with favor. so boat was pro- cured and the boys rowed across to the pasture The calf was secured and tumbled into the boat, where he was sat upon by Thomas and Martin, while John propelled the craft. When about half across his calfship sought to arise. Thomas struggled, so did the calf. The animal was the best wrestler evidently, for over went the boat, spilling it's mixed-up contents into the water. Owing to the new dam at Slows pond, Atwater's was not as deep as usual. Had it been the accident would have been more serious. Covered with mud and drenched to- the skin the party, with help, reached the shore. Some of the boys are cruel enough to remark that there was more than one calf in the water" The road will be the short est way, home next time.
 The machine room of the Huntsville branch of Peck, Stowe & Wilcox is now running by water powers The factoty pond was drawn off short time ago so the dam could be repaired, and now there is so little water they do not know how long it will be before it gives out altogether
 John Shanahan was presented with a fine ten pound boy on Sunday night, a new Red Man and sterling warrior, in town. .y
 MT. and Mrs., L. P. Norton are home. They will return to their cottage at the shore in a day or two.
 Charles Newell spent few days with his parents. ....
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cowles expect to leave for their cottage at Mantle this week. Their children have been there for the past month. Clark Brothers and L. D. Frost & Son started their factories Monday morn l ing.
 The Plantsville Lawn Tennis clut | took pattern by their rivals in South | ington and had some back stops put up It looks as though they meant business l now.
 Henry Wilcox and daughter, who were spending Sunday with MT. and Mrs. E. H. Andrews, left yesterday fol | Westf1eld, Conn.
 Mrs. William Brennan, with her chil
 dren, left Saturday for MT. Brennan's l old home in Litchf1eld.
 | At the last meeting of the Hook anG
 Ladder Co. No. 2, Fireman Gilbert Fay
 Tor was elected delegate to the conven
 ton at Derby August 1, '94. Harry A
 Parker was elected alternate
 "Ted" Pierce, the new Plantsvill,
 druggist, moved his household good
 from Waterbury Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
uyDERrAhERs TO NEXT.
Annual Convention to he Held at wins-
 ted Next Month.

annual convention to bo ttt'" " ''
 ted Next Month.
 The sixth annual convention or the Funeral Directors association or Con neetieut will be held at Highland Lake winsted, Conn. Wednesday. August a2. The exercises for the day com mence at lO:3O a. m. Members Of the association and invited guests Will ma carriages in waiting at the Wihstea station on the arrival of the morning trains
 The hosts are preparing to give their guests a pleasant time, 4 steamer mas also been engaged for the pleasure or the visitors. The program for the day ie:
 Invocation. Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, of Winsted.
 Address of welcome by Warden Chase. Winsted,
 Roll call.
 Minutes of the last meeting. Appointment of committees.
 Address by President George Halford. Miscellaneous business.
 Report of secretary.
 Report of treasurer.
 Dinner at pavilion.
 Report of delegates to the national convention.
 General experience discussion con- ducted by G. B. Hawley of Bridgeport. Report of minutes.
 Election of officers. p Unfinished business. Adjournment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Tramps Increasing.

The New London Day says: The tramp nuisance is on the increase about the city, as most any housekeeper can testify from the frequent demands made for meals-demands in many in- stances, and not requests. as distin- gushing failure of the tramp of the present era is his independence and the air that seems to give notice that he is merely collecting the living that the world owes him It ought not to be necessary to repeat the request made by the police Tong ago that citizens would refuse 't0 give tramps anything to eat, as they will be cared for if ne cessary on Reporting to the station house. While no one likes to run the risk of refusing food to deserving man, yet the eechances are that in feed ing tramps promiscuously one simply encourages idleness and viciousness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
FREEDOM FROM fREcKLES,

and from all such disfgurements and blemishes, follows the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It clears and freshens the skin won. derfully-takes away that dull and mottled look that comes from stomach Arrangements. Besides being a purgative and an elimi. native, the Sprudel is q decided alternative or blood-purifier. It is the prescribed remedy, even in chronic and stubborn cases of eczema and such disorders.
 The blood, the liver, the stom- ach, the kidneys-all are put into a thoroughly healthy condition by the Sprudel Spring, and just as well here as if you were on the spot.
 Remember that the only gen. uine imported Sprudel Water or Salt has the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature of "EIsNER & MENpELsoN Co. Agts., New York;" on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Electric Line to Bridgeport.

At the next session of the legislature the West Shore company of New Ha- ven will apply for an extension of their charter to the Washington bridge at stratford, the line to run through Mil ford. This means an electric line from New Haven to Bridgeport, parallel to the Consolidated steaA road. The West Shore road aisesnpw In operation from New Haven te woodmont,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19

Are any of the new.fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbins Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to? If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes You are the judge. After it has been used and praised by a whole generation of women, it surely is not a new-fanglcd humbue that it would be risky to try. Nor is it an
 IIMITA. of anything else. It stands I'N,T on it's own merits, unap- l HON preached and unapproach- able as to purity, quality
 and economy. Bs sure and get the genu- \ inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on
 every wrapper. Your grocer has 1t or
 will get 1t.
 1 DQBBLNS' SOAP MFG. CO, f Successors to I. L. Crsgin & Co.,, H. V II
 ! Philadelphia. Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
Fresh Air for Poor People,

A unique home has been established at Norfolk for the inmates of the ten ement houses located in the low dis tricts of New York. The old Turner place has been purchased by Mrs. F. s. Dennis and converted into a charming spot. At present three families are comfortably ensconced there.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18
is THIS :

Something uDiqae even III tbese days Of
maumoiE premium cfEEFs, Is tbe --latest efIor'
0. Stafford Magazine. New Y8rE monthly
Of hoDa and geBeral reading,
The proposition is 10 send ihe Magazine
one yrsr for one dollar, the regDlsr sRhserip-
tisl prlte. a#d in addition 10 send eacL sub-
rrrisrr 8tiy-ts0 complete 4oyeis during the
twelve HentBE oDe eaeh week.
Think 0. j. Yol reee.y- new and coz
piste no7el. by mail. post paid. every week
fur aity-two week and 10 addition 5ou get
LIE magazine 0Dce HoEth tor we've m9Rth5
II fyr oDe dollar. Il II al ofIs- Ebich the
pubusBer7 cal o1ly afford to Eaa3se i'll the con
Edent expectation Of getting baBdred thou
sand Bsw Subscribers.
Among tas 8uLHoIs i'll ihs coming series
sre WilEie collins, WaIger Bessnt Mrs Oil
plzns. Mar Cect, Hay. FIJEeDee Marr7st.
Anthony Tr0liope. A Conau Doy-e, Miss
Brz5dsu. Captain AaTryat Miss Thsckery and
y Gle Fer1t- II lUu FSisA &c take advantage
@: This unusual opportunity, seud 0De dollar
fa- Stafford Magazine U5e year. Ysur 6rs!
cyrE Of the magaziZe, and your brst number
O. tbe MI h-l#D D9Etts tD4t eaeL "t'-h #ll4-L
yv- g4e III receive during the year viii be sent
,ul by return mai.
hvmH By ?. 0. Order registered letter OF
Apiece 4 ldress,
sTAFFURD PUBLISHING CO,
Publishers Of
sTFFUkD's MAGAZINE,
Z & Buy 2585 New York, \. Y
Please Iue2uon this paper.
4#i-lv
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18
Are the People Willing q Pay Dsaais The
Present Price fgr IiteratHrs.

Parties ane going about EeP representing to
business men that Publishers are q fHE0T-
ed e1ass and do not pay As high a rate Of
postage a. thsy saonld. The claim IS
made that If postage UH newspapers,
magazines, etc. is increased seven cents
per pound, that letter pestags w0uld be
reduced fru1B TWO cents t. Orc cent for
each letter. Sneh statenaatsape not trae.
but they cause business EasH to feel lissat-
islie5. henec congress has been urged "a
Increase postage Oh printed matter. As
"a result the lower hgnBe Of congress 0u
April 10th. adopted an amendment Eais-
ine the Eate Of postage 0n certain kinds
of periodicals. If tlse people tIa net
enter their protests, this viii prove
A DEArH slsgv T,a CHEAP LTTEHATUET IN
This CoUSTHT.
A. Publishers wall i,e compelled tu charge
over dgaG,5e the present prize EgE great
portion 01 tlfr printed mattel bssoause OF
increased postage. The increase Of seven
cents a 9nuund for g,usiag~ As over double
/ tue prlct OF nearly ali tbe paper useaj AT
tlse present time
Z THIS torped incEeazc lgs the Rraoe Of i'll
/ eFature wall III reality Iall GA those pes
pie who live II small towns sHd IL the
oouatry. because they receive most oi
/ their reading matter by mail. The Puia,
] lisbers,- profit as already aDwn to thc
/ lowest Etassibie limit heBee AL iucreasl
IL postage can only result IL a grsat I'll
! CREASE al tl2e prioe Of reading matter.
A. this wil. cBBss. vast majority o
tlae people IL pas over Iwaee a. lHacA fol
the1r reading maLTeE u the} do now. o.
oaftz5l tIft aaBeR#t 8vt1 eBe HslE, sve arg
each and everyone Of unr geadeFs bo WRIT
a letter AZ anee ID The congressman from
has district. and also letter to each O
tbe I. :. senators frufD has stair aBd De
naand thai thc pustage shall not b. Ga
creased ou ANY class OF kind Of prIatt,,
mattel Tel yuur representative ia eel
gEes- thai av2 d. net live ina large 10uI
fvr cltg. wBeTe tiseY have ire delivery 70
mai i5r iettel-earrIers. whscL oo5gz tl,
pDssal department aUYat twelve IBE3llUi
dollar, g$i2-UU,WU q veal therefor
1oo demand a. 81 otlper l." thl> EEeat -
1'ri1dltare winch beBeAg- Only sinai
portion Of the enuFr PHpaiatlou. that al
AuE4z Of prlnIed matter including book
Al Papes eusef> LOT earEe,l iI the mails a
Es saFr rat. ,74 rt.,sts+sy sr, IN. EaK- q
YEAR Wrile s. oDrs.-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

FIeayuae,
The P'oaysa. ha- received. mItL tie
compliments Of IN Ballot Reform
LeAgue 0i Louisiana. IL draft Uf q ball 10
Dt proposed q tAe next sesslo.t Vi the
general assembly, pIoyidiu~ for the lnal.-
ner and form IA which elections aIe " Be
held IL the stale
1t AZ very CVupIele III it, VARIOUS
provisions, commencing with the noinI-
nation of candidates and closing with
the penalties 10 Le assessed upon thOs,-
who shall violate lie requirements. and
tbese are BY lime Of uot more than SlODO
0T by Imprisonment fuI Lot nope than
one year, or by both.
Lu RESPECT 10 the domination Of can
dldates. ElOse proposed by party o0D-
veatluus III the usual say shall be put
upon the official ticket but any otheEs
shall also be admitted, provided that
for state officers they be proposed by
certificate signed by not less than
1860 voters fgr the municipal or parish
officers, members Of the legislature Or
congress, by 100 uames, aud for ward
officers. by 70.
The Australian ballat is 10 be used. all
the names Of persons to be voted for
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18
Fhilaga aiel anageliisn
HaasiaEP Pa.

a1aaatza Pszt
A correspondent af the Chicago Hsssald,
who calls himself r philosophical anaEoh-
isf, takes that paper TO task for its mis-
interpretation of snarehism.
The Herald eanEsaBEls aHaFthism
aith socialism, rghen the astnal
frHth is that one is tine antitlsssis OF the
other.
This isa fact which people generally
do not understand and it was . natural
! error which led to the assumption that
+sCoxsgism is anaHehisal7 The auareb
isis resent the iRnpatati0n that CsEeySsEH
is anaTchism. They insist, rather, that
| it is pztsrBalisu. the thing which they
most sbhar. The philosophical anarchist
adopts the democratic fhe0ry that that
country Is best governed which Is least
governed Like d true democrat, be
/ believes in the sovereignty aI the iMIli-
siauaI. aui, unlike tine true democrat.
/ hs can not tolerate the operation Of laws
which are made for the protection Of the
| individual He would have the state
made sabservisRt To the individual IN all
things instead Of the individual l,eiag
/ sRbservieRt to the state, and, as the
suEest eaFe for the evils of which hs eoui-
plains, he advocates the abolition Of the
stats The fundamental doctriBe Of
republican political economy is that the
| government shall dc everything for tine
individual and Ii Is tine teaehing and
pEaaEiee unlleE republican rude tfas have
given -fisc to the popalistic ideas Of ca
tending FsateFnalisin, which Is socialism
even 10 the PoiRr of government owner,
ship Of railroads, the waTeaoHslng e
farm products and the government pag,
eiiass Of silver output IN the interest el
Islihe swnerB- Instead OF tiais the pAilo-
ssElhicaI anarchist would strip tine gov,
eminent Of most, If not all. Of lts present
functions. He says: "IFis is not tbs
proper function Of the government Il
deliver oar dr2 goods and groceries WAY
sh0ald Ne iHtrust II with the exclusive
right 10 deliver Uur Inaiis II NC dea5
" '@". u 'L-l'EI' 1" '7'1 o9
''-''sa " ny h'' "e''' '-'s i'z1' a' eslae1 4
'0. '1-N
A1A4- Nli> - ~ 1''= 'LS'A' ol s''es+lAl's.l1
-l'i. '' g cry ll--ls5 ''Lll4li~ 'i@l5 IRON s"'
s'--n'tAl !. o'''laLl'7 III seek OF Eeeel'
Oeti 'I"n' "na5 Il Nefi'e7 a. organize
tyrauHy It EePadIates CoLe1 ISL. g,o5,a
! ] e
''SA'. Att'9'i'1s'A1l'il @A1" All I'tin4 &"
E'aIt'fisa ism al1u ELif hrfaf9 critic eoniaae
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18
Too irreai a Sacrifice

She had not known tAe yeung HAN
long, and when he asked hgr to be his
she referred him to her father.
He had tackled more dangerous men
than a girls father, and he went an brave
Is.
so said the father, observing how
handsome and debonalr be was, you want
to marry my daughber3'
II do, SIR, was the prompt reply.
Are gou prepared to make soBe saerl-
bcesf"
Certainly, sir"
Il suppose sou are 8 laan abaat town"
To some extent, SIR
Then Eou mast give up yeRr eluh."
1 The suibeT MAS rHdsly shocked
taGige mp my clab! he eezelanmed.
'.Yes, sir; give Mp yearseIalt" replies
the father sterniT.
] Great Scott, man i can't doit!'
/ 'sBut y0u must =" ....
4 II tell sou i can't do ii, he iRslstel
s.Tm policeman, and have no othe
means Of support"
i Then the father smiled seEenely, an
told him to ran heF ID ut once.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18
SEVEN FEET 0F WHISPERS



I4ei' an az 1r4s; t""LDell ll'Il1- al tas'.
P'eser' tnB'. via" ha'' De.'E'i~ 'el ~ ell
ieel 'n 'ebGiA ''n" a. ai kngAshuaal'-
Aiehar Latter. OF London. wiz" hAe
''eaER- lel' ieei Ill 4~1GiA. AKA tia. oibes as
AaSEal' La'"". o3 AtssonIt "ho''
beard A- aF"ar" o' Se'e'- leet long
Il nie strength "ar H proportion &"
LIE jehl gh Of has Man. LaToN would V'
j AL exceptionally strong man. lie 'e.
hDweVeE nnIls'- samson ln TIN respect
H. Ie slA lee' AtGA. AZ pounds al weight
AIS" e1l"1~ aNeraGf neailI ouo stIeAgti.
H." na~ n9t sha'e' hl~ lace 1"' sINt'ssn
YEAR r''I"'- tain az" q Jr@ish Trades
M'" 81 Ouesoa buastt74 ot a h'airrt Nfeef al
+ leigtl-- SttaAge L" nd. bis eE1EAonlll-
Al. Dearl cause'5 LiH- "is oDe OtoaslvH
/ 4" Ut ihID"A lniv PT1hgil Al ah 0E1cAa.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18
PENSIONS.

Beiog located near tbe Government Depart
EgeaEs Ar Ak5}r tn give yUuE CHAINS better atbsG
tsag f81sn atforpsEs bUealed elsewhere Special
attention Is gwen h. rejected claims If 3o8T
present at1gTBsy aass ROT sliE yOg aBh ls st8SF
write gse f5faReTR lao have bBst their discharges
err sa4aln Esrsy ONES Charges Of GeaeFtb0n Tt'
Essusd NO FBTS UNLESS TOT GET a
PENSION ADVICE FREE Soldiers pen
siulsssd nj taeIve AOiiaER tSiz IeT Hzsaib and sui
feFiHg GEzsGB8 disability III dat8oH Il that named
f tfsesr EsensEan certificate Eaay se increased
der Ghe new lsw. II j. EsT BUGessAEE f8T FUR u
hszs 0tAeA any ailme8ts 10 wsE a. ge1 PenslaHe'c
Ezsder t3e nss lap. Pensions i0E widows aEd
children without regard 10 taaEe gt saAaleEs death
, Esr mothers aI56 fatbeEs y7E0 sFe dependent
sE salGis5 when be dIei not Pensions Oh
tanned for service rendered Al Aie15ean ant IntIAT
uarz a Mexican pension car upw b increased
10 Fl4 be- month
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18


a6gb Ea8 I'll f1fnG p8gh Eaa my slaiiima lTisGla
Fsa aa1 all -gzna aal the asg > fhat Raas,
4sn ezealag fssslls 81 4 asar a28s aEsd
lAui 10 10 haana in iitlhiRs jsst une glass
W Yes afiRl as5ill yasl ilas ySaag HaEa EEiss
ass vauBg and 1sflE all o tr Eiass sl8sll pass
.Ea aass ID slsaEdas rSilall sitll lssERaass eEss
Aaa ahesss 80 hasEEs II taking Bass aHs Eaass-
4iGah YES Ill dtiak tbs Bgy saFs Is binzs5lt,
4'IasEa slider 8ass-slg,s ait ba3aEs Haas pass
Eg'Ag ksep = a1file haady on i8e ssei&
.Asd % 10 Easta in tsAiaa iast gBs glass
They DO not Nen fla &sBsaRs Ba tss F1h
OF azat be-, an z8l8lss--IgrsAeg barE. alas
HaTfsgBls--lsas tlzsg lls in sszit 5gf hiza
Whssssa 20 hsFHa IN taking just oss gaass.
sThsy Do nsa see II fEEs. slas hitter tsaEs
Thaf zaay b. hasli By Hs1sdiEsEH. SISTERS wires
ssaE So slsa sAaAass II s3s easaiRg sssra
That Esay ambifaeF all their fataEe Uses
,AEay srsTy se1zga in aAls baigst azsd Of sars.
Asssr the Esad Of life they gagiy paHs,
zssr tlisa the e4iasEs Of liies falsslat isswsEs
by taking t9suhasaas pAssaares, ,-3aBt gRe glass
-Edifress,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

By q very moderate estimate IT as
showB that the eost Of caring for tbs
EsaupeEs. criminals and insane caused by
the drink traffic amounts 10 All average
Of twelve dollars a year for every family
in the United States.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

0ns-fourth Of the productive euergy Of
Germany aud 0ne-iifteenth of the guilt
waited Land are said b be devoted 10
be devoted 10 making sOne kind Of
Intoxicating drink. As consequence. g
says the Catholic Iaircrss. bread riots
break cat occasionally. and the food
question is sevh to be intimately y
related to the drink question and both
TO the stability Of the government and
good order throughout the smpire."
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

A recent communication from Count
Tolat0i to Miss willard states that tho
Russian Editors Firm, P0sFedlnil, intends
under has supervision. EspublisblBg and
revising various articles which appear
in the taioH &tgna7.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

Illinois bas 3Oo active LoyaI Tenupes-
auee Legions will membership Of u
600 foreign mother complains thai
whereas thc 'beer wagon Vac ustsd to
stop at tbeir door and beer vas all the
tiIac drank, and $40 foos about IT, Isyw
she uefer dare 10 pat cidaIe IN rou mince
pie, berause Of the seAilltu children
and it Yss de L. T. L. what dUes it"
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

The British Medical Association, which
includes 1890 Registered practitioners,
has aH insbriatas' legislation committee,
of which DR. Norman Kerr is ehainnap,
and, in conjunction with the Society for
the Study of Iasbriety aud 'sThe Homes
fol Inehriates Association" it il seeking
for legal pOgysrB to seelude habitual
dEunkapds, in special curative institn'
tioRs, supported either by private ehaEges
or st the publif expense.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

Mr. WI. NilkeHs0H, Secretary gf the
Temperance League of EFelaud says " II
'tausle eoayinced that the temperance
sentiment 0f the country is rising iIl
every grade af society allkl Il il felt that
The lAaa0f tTafiie u nof d reputable bslsi-
ness. II tlle aa0le spent II drink were
apent en egliaasg requirements gf life,
sge Wsula nes isaYe i single al,ie-b0diasi
Hstesa neeansarils ilsla " Irslana. livery
pHle Ngald have faif Nage IT bis DISCO
MI aua NJ naay aetl feailze nlAat i
siiaEeKslase taat wessid laalEe HI tie siar-
Foaasaing gf eaF t0yn HE especially
EaF3etiH.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

The quantity Of feEIaeHted liga0r COL
sauled last year IN thls country equals
nearly ono half barrel for each man,
woman aud child Of cur population,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

The money nOW spent for drink gives
employment altogether 10 less than half
a million men If this same alaoant Of
mooney weFe expended ia other lines Of
business it wOuld give employment 10
nearly two million meu al two dollars q
day.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

The reFenae statistics show that tes5
than oBe- fourth n mach liquor IS ased
in Maine as is the average III 0ar country.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

The New York Dbssrcer says ''Gather
np all the money that tie working
classes have spent for rum during the
Last thirty yearsr and I will bBild for
every lnan q house and Lay cut for Alm
q garden, and secure him a policy Of life
insurance 50 that the present homo may
be well maintained after be is dead. The
Enest psEsistent the most OveT-Pow ering
enemy Of the working classes is intD1IeaI-
ing liquor"
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

The thirty police mafEOns OF Chicago
have cared for mere Than th1rty-fiFe
vSonen and girls during the past year.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

The National Temperance Hospital has
treated tweBtv-Egar free patients during
the year lately CLOSED.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-05-18

Or. FeEei, the famons specialist on
Enental diseases Of tae University of Eur
ieh, saHlt a a0st valuable paper 10 the
Worlds Temperance Congress stAIeo-
hel 2 be said, even when iilated, ~ in
wine, beer and cider, is 8 poison which
changes pathologiealIy the tissues Of tss
body aud Leads to fatty degeneration
Some poisonB a1e ussful as medicines
saeh As corrosive sabiimater quinine, etc
4 am one Who assigns but . very snbor
ainate position to alcohol As d medicine.