davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
The Colorado Evening Sun says:

Mr.. Hagerman correctly puts the case
when he says: 81 think that if mines
cannot be worked without paid guards
they are not worth working, and that if
there is any further interference 1 will
favor closing every mine in the camp
by its own Imitation His statement
outlines the course that should in the
future be pursued by the Cripple Creek
mine owners. in case the peaceful oc-
cupation and working of their proper
ties are again interfered with by either
the governor or the strikers. There
will be no safety to life or property
in Cripple Creek until the Peoples par
ty and its administration is destroyed
root and branch.
Governor Waite and his erratic meth
DDS have been a curse to Colorado, and
incidentally to the entire west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

100 Sensational an q Startling Acts
The Best Performing Elephants
Sea Lions, Leopards and isaby Camel.
40 Great Circus Acts
Great Bands in Street Parade
Courtly Knights and Danes.
A Drove of Monster CameIs.
Zebras, Gears and Baby Monkeys.
40 Great Leapers.
The Only Flock of Giant african Ostriches
the largest birds Garth and the on
ly show possessing such a feature.
See William Sells, The Worlds Greatest
Rider.
See 100 Other Startling and Sensational
Foreign Features.
Two Menageries OF Wild Beasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
Every Railroad gives low rates to this Big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

Populism is largely the outgrowth Of
Republican theories, especially that of
protection, and so far has only served
to bring poular government into disre-
pute. But the people are fast firing of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

a tree is known by its fruits The
Populist party has succeeded in electing
quite a number of its members to i'm
portant positions, and we ask, in all
sincerity, where is there a single one
who has shown any capacity for either
executing or framing laws or whose
course has been such as to commend
him to the esteem and confidence of
his fellow citizens ?-San Francisco
CrbronicIa (DaDN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
COURT RECORD.


 City Court-Crininal Side-Judge Cable.
 Catherine Reilly, breach of peace, continued until October r; Dennis Grady and James Gahan. breach of peace, continued until October 17; Nor ris Herman, keeping disorderly house, $2O fine. $5.42 costs; Andrew Dwyer breach of peace continued until October 29: Thomas Maher, breach of peace nolle; Joseph Ryan, breach of peace, continued until October 16; Wilfred Beaudion, burglary, bound over to su- perior court under $2O0 bonds; Palmer Hunt, theft, nolle; Julius Rabano, re- form school complaint, committed; Philip McGrath, begging, continued un- til October 27; James Caperrelli, drunk, $5 fine, $706 costs; breach of peace, nolle; Frank S. Hoey, drunk, $5 fine, fast driving, $5 fine, $624 costs; John Flana- gan, drunkenness and breach of peace, judgment suspended; Cornelius McFar- land, Edward Cunningham, John Me Farland, Charles Flanagan and Martin Donohue, drunk, $7 fine, $5.42 costs, breach of the peace, $3 fine each; Ed ward Parrett and Henry McKiernan, drunk, $5 fine, $5.42 costs, breach of the peace, S3 fine; John Flanagan, drunk, $7 fine, 5.42 costs, breach of peace, $5 fine, disorderly house, $2O fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
4 PLEASANT VISIT
By Friends Fr m Birmingham.


 About thirty of the friends of Miss Mattie Pierpont started from Birming- ham Friday evening in a four horse barge and gave her pleasant surprise at her late residence, 156 Orchard street Among those present were Mrs. W. L. Chadeayne, Stella Chadeayne, Nellie Monroe, Mrs. Allen, Jessie Pope, Lizzie Ballantyne, Nellie Anderson, Minnie McHally, W. L. Chadeayne, Fred Balantyne, Charles Wahlig, Stanley Burke, Charles Robertson, Charles Rennison, Edward Chadeayne and many others.
 The evening was spent in singing and 'ancing. Solos were rendered by Miss Belle Muzzy of New Haven and Miss Minnie McHally and Miss Nellie Mon roe, after which a fine supper was served. After spending very enjoyable evening they started for home in the we sma' hours in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
The Hospital Aid Society,

The Hospital Aid society commenced its winter work in September, and twentytwo garments Were sent to the hospitals for that month. There is ur- gent need for more workers in the so- ciety, and any one willing to devote a little. time to cutting and basting for the machine would be cordially well comed at the meetings on Friday evep- ings in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
 This work should interest all who care for the comfort of the sufferers in our hospitals. a,.-#.,., .- ..
 We gratefully acknowledge the fol- lowing donations: Mrs. M. B. Mallory, ss2; Mrs. H. H. Johnson, 25 cents; Miss Katsch, patterns. ...... -s
 Mrs. J. B. Sargent, president. :.
 Miss E. T. Fitch, secretary and treas- urer. is ---...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
His Calling.

Breslau, a celebrated juggler, being at Canterbury with his troupe, met with such bad success that they were almost starved. He repaired to the church-wardens and promised to give a nights takings to the poor if the parish would pay for hiring a room, etc. The charitable bait took, the ben eft proved bumper, and next morn- ing the church-wardens waited upon the wizard to touch the receipts.
 "I have already disposed of dem," said Breslau; de porfits were for de poor. I have kept my promise. and given de money to my own people, who are de poorest in dis parish!'
 "Sir" exclaimed the church-wardens, this is trick.'
 T know it," replied the conjurer; q live by my tricks. ."-Tt-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
New Haven Lady seriousIy Hurt.

Mrs. George Mitchell, the wife of a member of the board of relief. who was thrown out of a carriage at the corner of Washington and Liberty Streets Sun. day; night, was delirious yesterday and it.was feared she will not recover She has been troubled with a spinal dis. ease for several years, and has worn 6 heavy leather Jacket. It is probable that'this alone saved her from Instant death. She resides at 146 Liberty street She was much better last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Lyon Gymnasium for Men and Boys.

1C1 CHURCH and S66 Chapel treets.
 lSl Class Hours Young Men, 14 to 70 yrs. Mondays and Fridays, to p. m., beginning October ], 1894 pric. $l5.0l Boys, under 1l years, gu sd ,ys and Fridays, 4:3O to 5 D. m., Tu lsday and Friday evenings, "A to s:45, be, ginning October ,, 1894 price $25.O0. The above terms include a1 extras-.ocker, shower baths, examination, use o gymna- for the season. October l, 1894, to June l, 1895. Call and register now; circ liars. k. P. LYON, Lyon Gymnasium. corner Church and Chapel streets, New Haven, Conn. G. L. BUST, jR., Instructor O1 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Court Notes,

Before ex-Judge Carpenter of the supreme court. acting as state referee, was commenced the hearing in the cases brought by William L. Horne of !Vallingford against the Horne Cold D s. titled Brandy company of Walling- ford, the stockholders of the company, against Deputy Sheriff Rod Austin for false arrest and against D. F. Will Hams of Meriden, treasurer of the com pany, for islander. The hearing is still unfinished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
POLITICAL.
Sixth Senatorial pIstrict.

Delegates from the towns compris- ing the Sixth senatorial district win meet in convention on Thursday, the l1lth day of October. at the Young Mems Republican club house. 202 Crown. street. in New Haven, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of nominating e senator and transacting any other proper business. F c. Bartholomew,
 Henry Beadle.
 October {. 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09

to each lady will be made. The New Haven Philharmonic orchestra yester- day afternoon and evening gave excel lent concerts, which were enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Lincoln had large attendance at her cooking lecture yesterday after noon. The recipes were as follows:
 Caulifiower.-Soak in salted water. Cook about half an hour in boiling salted water. Drain and serve whole in deep dish with white sauce favored with lemon or with Hollandaise sauce
 Partridge.-Clean, rub well with salt and butter, bake half an hour and serve with bread sauce.
 Cook one third cup fine bread crumbs in one pint of milk with one slice of onion, one teaspoonful of salt, one sal spoon pepper and one tablespoon butter.
 Wheat Pudding-Two cups coarse flour. even teaspoons baking powder 1 even teaspoon salt k teas- oon of soda, F cup of molasses, 1 cup of milk, 1 cup of raisins stoned. F pound of shredded almonds; steam three hours and serve with cream or with lemon sauce. Lemon Sauce-One cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon coSistarch, 2 cups of boiling water; boil eight minutes. Add juice and rind of one lemon and tablespoon of butter.
 Mrs. Lees table talk was on the art of setting the table for small lunch party She had the table set with six doylies and a center piece The em- broidery was of Irish point work. The decorations were confections placed in q cut glass dish which rested on table mirror placed on the center piece. The luncheon was of three courses and ar- ranged as follows:
 First course-Clinton croquettes with French peas; fringe celery, thin butter ed bread.
 Second course-Potato salad with Wa fers.
 Third course-Chocolate, with whipped cream, fancy cake, confections.
 The exhibits on the armory floor which have been so prettily and at +ractively arranged, continue to interest the patrons. A great deal of time and expense has been put forth in these ex- hibts, and the exhibitors have succeed d we'll in their display.
 The following are the programs for the concerts by the Philharmonic or chestra this afternoon and evening" r-' '~ Afternoon.
 March-Beau Ideal .Sousa Overture4Poet and Peasant. .. .Suppe Bolero-Isabella.. ............,. .Langey election-Panjandru Morse Waltz-Krolls Ballklange. Lumbye Pilgrims Chorus from Lombardi. Verdi Fantasie-Yankee Doodle. .Lovenberg Imps and Collins. .Puerner Medley Selection-Behind the Scenes
 Evening.
 ,March-Arena .Gieseman OYerture-Orphans ...Offenbach Polka-Ting a Ling. .Auentin Selection-Isle of Champagne. Furst Xylophone Solo-Pretty Maid. Muller MT. j. Lynehan. Selection-The Tar and Tartar. Itzel Waltz-Annie Laurie. coco. Grunwald Fantasie-William Tell. .Rossini The Butterfly-Character Bendix Galop-Holter Polter...........Wi Wiegand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Republican Headquarters.

Room {. 4s Church Street. s Any republican wishing information in regard to being made an elector or securing naturalization papers can re- ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from 9 a. m. to Q p. m., or of Frederick L. Averlll, General Registrar, 761 Chapel street.
 James H. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
W. K. HAESCHE, Violin School.

E>OhD buIIu1hg, room H, cUr Chapel and
 H State streets. Violin, Viola. Cello, Bass, thorough practical training given. Lessons at residence, if desired. Ensemble playing. When advanced to certain degree, pupils VIII have the advantage of playing in duet, trio. quartet and string orchestra. Programs of concerts given by. pupils will be sent on application. og I3i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
CA. FOWLER'S SCHOOLOF MUSIC

pIANO, Voice, Organ, Violin, Harmony.
 1 Opens Sept. 4th. Among the teachers are F. A. Fowler, Franz Milcke, Dr. John c. Griggs (of Metropolitan College of Music, N. Y,,l and other competent assistants. Rooms s and 9, 5l Chapel street. Lessons are also given at pupils residence when desired Send for circular. s3 dSw3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
FRANK HOTCHKISS OSBORN, ,a+ c,, rTEACHER OF SINGING,
 :un2l Insurance Building.
MISS GILRERT,S SCHOOT,
soo 1r

MISS GILBERT'S SCHOOL, .-. Q9 WALL STREET, New course of study Oo arranged to fit boys for HOPKINS CRAM MAR SCHOOL or for HILLHousE HIGH SCHOOL without laas of time. Boys entered at eight twelve years of age. Special attention given eopfspafng girls for college Fall term be- gins Wednesday. Sept. 26th, 1894. ,s53tiwlm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
THE DESSAUER.TROOSTWYK

School of Music, 7sl Chapel street. NOCAL and Instrumental Instruction ae- atories. Applicants received daily from is to and to 5 p. m. u6 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
Edlrcatfnu.
 WILLIAM F. CHANDLEJ

WILLIAM F. CHANDLER, SINGING, Piano and Organ. o s25 3m 2 H0ADL BUILDING. GERMAN AND FRENCH LESSONS, NATURAL method. Mrs. ". II. Hotch- 1N kiss, native of Germany.
 oS 2Str 0J HOWE STREtT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
AN ARTIFICIlL MAIDEN. It 10 Easy Enough to be Beautiful If
 You Only Know How.

Moles and Blemishes on :he Face, Moustaches on Women, Pug or Crooked Noses, Large Mouths, Outstanding Ears-there is no reason for putting up with such disfgurements now-a- days. They, and lots more, are all easily removed by well-kuown Surglcal and Flee
 trical processes. For years the GN treatment of such things has been H&TS Speciality at the John H. Wood- @ER bury DeImatological Institute, Ias Ms Mest4sd St., New York. Regular @SA> else all the time. Their ,so Page Book, telling an about 1t, will be mailed, scaled, toyour address for roc. in stamps or silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09

MISS BENITA V. SLOCUM, ' ENORMERLY of the Anderson Normal II School for Gymnastics, will form, classes in physical GU ture for ladies and children at Miss Gifberts school, B Wall street, Wednes- day, October 10. so7 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-09
VIM. s. WHEELER.

nKGANIST 9th Ave. Prest. church. New O York city; in New Haven Mondays. Tues days and Thursdays. Apply between and 10 a. m. Tuesdays, room II. Forl Bldg ob it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
SOCIALITEMS.

Pleasant Mention of People Who ONE
and Go.
Judge Joseph Durham, ordinary of
Marion county, was in the city Sunday.
He was accompanied by MI G. D. Moore,
of Buena Vista. a prominent merchant
of that place.
Revs. F. A. Branch and E. NJ. Whiting,
former pastors of the Methodist church
here, received glad welcome from their
friends on their visit here few days
ago.
Mr.. 3. NJ. Wilson was called to Thorn
asville on last Saturday by telegram
announcing that his wife was sick in that
city, where she had gone on a visit.
Mr.. Charles Deubler left Monday for
Augusta as delegate from the Royal
ArcaDum of this city to the grand lodge,
which meets in Augusta today.
Mrs. S. Z. Mcclellan returned to her
home at Albany Friday after spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs. H.
II. Savage.
Mrs. j. A. Fouche, of McDonougb,
reached the city few days ago on Wis
it to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Brown.
Mr.. L. F. Cater came down from Per-
ry few days ago and accompanied Mrs.
Cater and the charming little daughter
home.
Judge J. NJ Griggs is in Columbus
representing the Dawson lodge IN the
grand lodge of Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. J. W. F. Lowrey went to Plains
in TO nc hot
her brother was seriously sick.
Mrs O. B. Chester. accompanied by
Miss Minnie Bridges. returned TO her
home at Macon on Friday.
Mr., L. A. Lowrey went up to Harris
county Monday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. T. E. Davenport.
Misses Williams and Henry, of Co.
lumbus, were guests of the Farnum
house Sunday.
Mr.. W. B. Culpepper, of Triton, is
here on visit to his uncle, Mr.. Johu
Daniel.
DR.. j. G. Dean is in Galveston, Texas,
attending convention Of railway sur.
geons.
Miss Gertrude King, of Benevolence.
is visiting the family of Mr.. M. w. Nc.
Grady.
Col. Barney Lester, one of Shellman' S
ttorneys, was in the city few days
ago.
Mr.. George Richardson came over
from Dawson Tuesday.-Cuthbert Lead
er.
Mr.. r. D. Gay and son, Master R. D,
Jr., visited friends here few days ago.
Miss Siddie Binion visited relatives
in Randolph county last week.
Miss Della Horsley is visiting at Airing
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
A PATRIOTIC LETTER.
HON. O. b. STEVENS DISAPPOINTED IN
THE ADMINISTRATIONS,
And Thinks the Democratic PARTY Should
Put New Men in Office--Sot Candi-
date for Congress.

And Thinks the Democratic Party Should
Put New Men in Ofice--Not Candi-
date for Congress.
Hon. O. B. Stevens has furnished THE
News with the following letter for pub
lcation:
Il have, for some time, realized that
a fearful crisis is upon us as people,
and national relief must be had in some
form. There is something radically
wrong in any country where favored
few grow immensely wealthy at the eX-
pense of the multitude OF the other
class. The desire to accumulate a com
potency is to be commended, provided
it is accomplished by honest, legitimate
labor.
''But let us come to the facts as they
face us today.
"Take, for instance, the various rail
roads of our country. Only few years
ago prosperous and in a fine condition.
most of them now in tie hands of re-
ceivers. | call attention to our own,
the Central, the pride of Georgia. This
road was an exception to the rule for
many years S, paying dividends to it's stock
holders, but recent manipul atoms have
ostensiDly ruined the road.
at is also true that the prices of the
products of our soil are all fixed long be-
fore the harvest. Just So much money
is allowed TO circulate, and the necessi-
ties Of the toilers force them TO sell at
the prices fixed. We have been tolG
that it was over production. but recently
this theory has been exploded, for 1t has
been shown that all the product is need
ed. And now it is unconsumptiOn.
Where is the trouble? The laboring
class of our country produce enough to
supply the world: yet we see the rich
getting richer and the poor poorer, yet
laboTiDg continuously.
1.-TWO years ago our own, the demo-
cratic party, made bold, open fight be-
fore the people, promising, if electe J,
the free coinage of silver, the repeal of
the 10 per cent tax on state banks, and a
tariff for revenue only. ] he people had
confidence that these changes in our
national laws would bring relief, would
give us a greater volume of currency
sufficient to do the business of the coun
try, and correct the wrongs complained
Of They voted for ii, ard were success
ful. Our party has been in possession
of the government since March 4th, 1893,
but to date these promises have not
been complied with.
II do not write this in a spirit of com
plant against the democratic party, or
against any member If it. But, if all
the above is true, land / do not doubt
ii). we can no longer trust the cause of
the democratic party in the hands of
those now in office; and in this counec-
lion you are authorized to say that / am
not candidate for the nomination for
congress or any other office. But with
my disappointm ant from the present ad
ministratiOn, l still hold to the princi-
pies of the democratic party. and will be
found in the ranks battling TO, the
rights of my party and the common
good of my country; but, in the name of
justice, right and good conscience, give
us what we have fought for and won
o. B STEVENS.
Dawson Ca
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16

Every man, woman and child VINO
visits our stores receives prompt and
polite attention, and gets the 1reshets
and purest articles in full measure or
weight. Below are a few specialties
to which we would direct your atten-
ton this week
There is nothing more delightful
than a pure aud fragrant extract.
Palmer's Extracts are recog nized the
world over as the best We have a
large quantity of this tavorite per-
tune in our store.
Palmer's Toilet Soaps are also a
popular article Of the very best quail
ity, We can supply you as cheaply
as any other house.
Hair, Nail, Tooth and BIacking
Brus es are useful articles. They are
used every day. We have large
line of al kinds Of The best brushes.
Everybody who writ would be
pleased with our stock of papers. All
Of the latest designs, and every quail
ty represented. We have all kinds
SALE>DAVIS DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
TARGET PRACTICE.
The Guards Have a Shooting Match.

The Guards Have Shooting Match.
Thursday afternoon the Dawson
Guards, under the command of Captain
j. A. Laing, went out for target prac-
tice. Private Edwin Bell came 0 ne rs
the crack shot. He and Capt. LANG
made a tie on the score of II points
and tn shot IF the tie. Irivate
Bell made 10 to Capt. Laing's 8. Sergt.
l.. G. Hoyl, Jr Privates Archie Lewis
and Slade each made II points, tieirg
for second place. Sergt. Hoyl was the
only member of the company WIN hit
the ''bulPs eye" Private W. l.. Tibbs
distinguished himself by missing the
target altogether, one shot hitting the
ground 40 yards in advance of him. The
target VAS only 100 yar5s, so he came in
80 Yards of it, That was The closest
shot Il ade by him. Taken as a COM
pany, the shooting was unusually good,
many of the 6oys never having sh It the
rifles before. The Guards will leave for
Camp Northen June 4th In the mean.
time they are hard at work and the usual
tin@ record they have always borne will
BE- sustained at its present standard if
not raised even higher, as they hope to
do. We are proud of our boys. An
other prize drill will be had before leav-
ing for camp , md a close contest may be
expected, as all of the boys are anxious
% wear the beautiful gold medal to
camps. \ strawberry festival will be
given on the night of the drill, and big
time is promised all who attend. Free
entrance will he accorded all, and the
Guards will appreciate your pres nee. |
Date be will given later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
Dawson, Ga.


The Edgewood corresp. ndent of the
Cuthbert Leader writes that paper as
follows:
"Rev N. B. L. Binion attended our
Sunday school last Sunday afternoon,
and gave us a great deal of useful infor,
nation concerning the les ION. Being
solicited TO preach for us afterwards, he
said he prefeued not to preach a
regular sermon. He did however, make
us a nice talk on the subject of free
and full forgiveness" He also compli-
mented our school very highly ON having
perfect lessons, and our manner of re-
citing. Coming from him it was a great
comfort to us
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
A FEW SPECIALTIES..l

of writing fluids, too.
Smokes can't fud a better cigar
than We sell. A large rumber OF
brands to select from. Prices are
also as varied as our stock. II you
enjoy good smoke yo1 will buy from
us. Also chewing tobacco at low
prices.
This is the time of year wheL paint
can be best used around your premi'
ses. 1t beauties and preserves your
house and adds 10 the healthfulness
OF home. We are headquarters for
paint and viii give you the benef o.
large purchases we have made in this
line.
We are agents for Hoods Sarsapa,
rilla.
The above are Only a few articles
Of our tig stock. II you nfel any
thing that should be kept in drug
store, you have only TO call at our
places OF business and get it.
Hoping TO have the pleasure OF
supplying your needs in the drug
line, we are yours respectfully,
SALE~DAVIS DRUG CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16

Messers. Sullivan & johnson, princi
pas and prcprietprs of the Alabama
Practical Business College, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, are paying railroad lie 10 9IBJ
students entering their college. This
offer 81 ould be taken advantage of ly all
young aud middle aged men and WON n
in this country. If you can attend now,
send them the names of all youT friends
that desire thorough business educa-
ton, aud receive by return mail nice
package of beautiful penmanship worth
many dollars.