davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
WRAPS.

The Wrap Department here has
revoIutionized the very style OF
garments and pinned price tickets
that were thought impossible by
other merchants.
Our record OF Yesterdays great
sale points to past. To-Day about
three hundred new garments on
sale in the department.
Coney Fur Capes. from IS 10 $50.
Plush Capos. from 500 tO {2u
cloth Capcs. from $50 90 9lj.iJ.
Jackets. from $3.50 to 81
Full line OF Chudreu.s Garments.
200 Doync Feather BoaS that
were SL5o just few days ago
4gc is the new price, 54inches long
YELLING.
An entire new line of French and
English Face NeliIngs IS in To-Day.
S CHAIR FOR S2.98.
Ladies' oak Rocker high fancy back.
silk plush upholstery. spring seat var
uished aud hiehly polished li tal i2 N
sold for s. eacn, special Tor F-.'''
Ladies Arm Rocker. antique oak, high
spinIle back. silk plush upholstery,
spring seat. and worth s. each. for
$40.
50 CHAIR FOR s..
Ladies' or Gentlemen's Rattan Rocker,
Byron Roll Arms fancy back, SIX,
tsspth century finish. formerly sold
for 81 each. special for to-day 81
* BANQUET LAM e2.29.
200 Furnished Brass Banquet Lamps.
fancy centre. hlagrec style hoilom,
central DRAFT burner. formerly sold for
s. each for 500
80 Brass Tables. choice Mexican onyx
ton. fancy centre solid turned legs.
are worth 81 each. for $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

Can You Stereotype?
II you cant, and want TO have work
done In frst-class manner send your
orders 10 The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Munyon's stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms Of Indigestion and stom-
tIass after eating. shOrtness OF breath
and all affections Of the heart caused by
INDIGESTION wind on the stomach, bad
raste. offensive breath. loss of appetite,
latutness or weakness Of stomach, head
ache from indigestion, soreness OF the
stomach. coated tongue, heartburn, shoot
ug pains of the stomach, constipation,
dizziness, taintuess and lack OF cugr5y.
Munyon's Nerve cure cures all the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such
as depressed spirits. failure OF memory,
restless and sleepiess nights. pains IN the
head and dizziness. IT cures general
debility. stimulates and strengthens the
nerves and tones up the whole body.
Price p cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains In
the back. l0iHs or gTOHs. from kidney
disease. dropsy Of the feet and limbs,
frequent desire 20 pass water dark col
ored and turbid urine, sediment IN the
urine and Diabetes.
Price 70 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed 10 cure rheumatism in any part Of
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tsm can be cured I'm from one TO five
days IL speedily cures shooting pains,
sciatica, lumbagO and all rheumatic
pains in the back. hips and lOins II
seldom fails 10 give relief after one
or two doses, and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

The introduction of Munyon's Rene
dies in otner cities too numerous 10 men
ton here has always been followed py
the same. results. \ wonderful redut-
ton In the death rate. such success
would have turned the heads OF nlue-
teu,hs OF the medical men OF the coun-
try and their services cost the afflicted
a small fortune. This can be proven by
hundreds In any city who have occasion
to ask the advice OF physicians with only
local reputation. Not 50 with Irot.
MunyOn, he is the same quiet, unaSsum-
ing man as ever. a close student spend
ing his time and money IN eniglVortnS
to find some way by which he can Inn
prove the curative powers Of his rene
dies. The services of the best medical
and scientific men I'm the world are pur-
chased by him without regard 10 cost
His object Is 10 reach the masses. give
them a line of medicine that cures dis
ease, and at as little cost as possible.
How we'll he has succeeded thousands of
afflicted in Norfolk can state There IS
scarcely a family in the city who does
not know of some person who has been
cured by these remedies during the past
two weeks. Prot NuuyOu also believes
that any physician who knowing that
certain new preparations have cured
hundreds OF people, and after failing 90
give relief with his own, refuses 10 pre-
scribe such, because they do not belong
10 his school, is guilty of great crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

The Grand opera house throws its doors open for the season tomorrow night with Coon Hollow" c. B. Cal laghan's successful production will be presented for the remainder of the week, with matinee on Saturday. "Coon Hollow" is a play of the same type as "In Old Kentucky" and Blue Jeans" and is the work of Charles E. Callahan, formerly manager for Lizzie Evans and author of "Foggs Ferry" and "The Buckeye" It's scenes are laid in Ken lucky and Tennessee, and besides de- veloping a story of dramatic interest, it reveals some scenic effects at once novel, ingenious and striking. Among these are an inundation scene on the order of the Johnstown food a cotton compress sensation of tragic nature, and the famed historic steamboat race on the Mississippi between the Robert E. Lee and the Matches. It was a complete and beautiful production as regards scenery and effect and the play had the advantage of we'll selected company. Besides these dramatic ar- lists the Coon Hollow Serenaders, twenty colored singers and dancers, appeared in the plantation scenes"
 The advance sale of seats is now open at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
GRAND ENCURsIOy
To the Tar Fam"d thousand Islands,
 August es.

A visit to the Thousand Islands is full of attractions. The grand four days tour. starting next Tuesday. August 2S. train leaving at a. m., gives a splendid opportunity to visit this "Killarney Of America" The ride through the Berkshire hills. Mohawk valley. the country of the Black river and ranges west of the Adirondacks 10 Clayton. thence by steamer on the majestic St. Lawrence river past Thou sand Island park and other points Of interest to Alexandria bay. The next day will be occupied with the fifty river. the steamer St. Lawrence. sail Ing among the thickest and most pie turesque of the islands. After supper follows the electric search-light excur- sion by the same steamer. 1t being aglow with electric points of light, which arouses the enthusiasm and de-
 isn of the tourist. As brilliant scenes are developed from the darkness ny the constantly shifting lights, they come and go like the dissolving views of the panorama. Crimson fire. mete- oric rockets. irridescent lights. music, etc., conspire to make 1t veritable fairy-land. The event of the next day Is trip to Kingston by steamer, threading again the islands over this inland sea. so broad Is the river, where the St. Lawrence and Lake On tario meet. Here may be seen the
 'any forts guarding the city. glittering domes of magnificent buildings. and churches, parks, etc., attracting much attention from tourists. Perhaps trip to the great exposition at Toronto may be included. The total expense of this grand four days tour is only $15. A parlor car will be attached to the train. Seats $2 extra each way, must be en- gagged In advance. Tourists will do well to provide themselves with lunch on train.
 The Saratoga train runs as usual every Monday. train leaving at $40 a. m. Tickets, etc., at Peck & Bish- ops, TOP Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
NEW RAVENS FINE HARB0R
4 WORD FROM 4 LEADIyG CITIZEN
 ON THE sUBJECT.

A Tribute to Two Prominent Townsmen
 and What They Have Done for New
 Haven and Vicinity.
 Very few of our people take but lit- tle if any. interest in the spacious and noble harbor which fronts our city. but 1t is the feet that there are but few finer ones in the union, As our commerce increases all that is neces- sary to do Is to go on dredging and We can have depth enough 10 give anchorage and swinging ground to the largest class of ships.
 Our harbor Is now at most but two feet less In depth than that of New London. and we have the advantage over our neighbor that We can deepen ours to any depth. while rocky bot tom prevents the harbor of New Lon don from any more deepening.
 With the system of breakwater and jetties carried out We shall in the near future have harbor which will be known wherever sailors congregate and one which will be crowded with shipping.
 To Captain Charles H. Townshend we are all indebted for what has been done towards the improvement of New Haven harbor. Year after year he has toiled before committees at Washing ton, obtaining appropriations for dredg- ing. building breakwaters. etc. Last | week the handsome sum of sl25,000 was (entirely through his unceaslng ef forts) given to harbor improvements In New Haven.
 During the heated term. when others have been at the shore or in the hills our patriotic New Havener has been in Washington steering the committee on appropriations as successfully as he steered the ontario" with two mil lion dollars worth of arms into Havre Bay in 1870 and thus saved that city from the conquering Germans. While Captain Townshend has been | improving the harbor, his worthy brother, MT. George H. Townsend. has been developing the beautiful shores and hills which encircle Lake Sal tonstall. No place in our regions is more worthy of visit that this lovely sheet of water, and am sorry to hear that so few of our people compara- | lively visit 1t. The loss is theirs venture to say that in New England there Is no such view as one has from one of the lookouts of Sachem's Rock the noble sound, placid Lake Salton- stall, hanging hills at Meriden, Long Island, Faulkner's Island, Hammonas- sett Point, quiet village of Branford, Foxon Hills, all in sight at once. | Some weeks ago while driving through the Rock Ridge road, I met Governor Morris, Thomas R. Trow- bridge and Francis B. Trowbridge, Judge Robertson, ii President Wilbur F. Day of the New Haven bank. Judge Fowler and others: so there are some who know of the enchanting views the numbers should be legion.
 | Honor to the two men who have done so much for their native town. | Always New Haven"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
CONNECTICUT TOBACCO CROP.
Favorable Report From the Windsor
 Section.

Favorable Report From the Windsor
 Section.
 The Windsor correspondent of the Hartford Times writes that the cut ting and housing of the tobacco crop began last week, and the work is now general throughout that section. Some of the earlier fields were cut two weeks ago.
 The crop Is good one. Some grow CTS say it is the best that they have ever raised, and no complaints as to poor quality or light growth have been reported. The fields present lively spectacle. and large forces of men are employed by the growers, who desire to rush the cutting and housing of the crop as fast as possible. Unfortunate ly for some growers and the Tobacco Insurance association, the hail this season destroyed some of the best fields in Poauonock Rainbow. Sufield 6TOdu dIlu OlIlSl IOWHS. lnGS6 fields were damaged by several differ ent storms. The first about the first of July, covered an area of about half way between Windsor and Poquonock, and cut a number of fields that prom ised excellent crops. Another storm a week ago. did large amount of dam age in Rainbow, East Granby and Suf- field. One field of eight acres was ready for cutting, and the work was to have been begun the next day. It was bad ly cut, five acres out of the eight be- ing cut into shreds and totally ruined. The insurance association has thus far promptly settled all claims. As the amount of insurance is limited, only a small amount of the losses will be real ized. but even this will be of consider able help to the losing growers.
 One sale recently made will give the growers some encouragement. It is that of MT. M. D. Murphy's '92 crop sold to Chicago manufacturer, for 23 cents. This is better price than has been reported for some time past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
A Former New Havener.

The South Norwalk Sentinel says of an old New Haven boy who has a host of friends here: "Rev. H. B. Burns was greeted with large congregations at the First Methodist church Sunday and the congregations listened to two discoursesf that were of the most ex- haustive and inspiring character. de livered with an unction that held the closest attention. Any synopsis of MT. Burns sermons is so unsatisfactory, and so utterly futile so far as convey ing an idea of their scope. that we shall not attempt it. MT. Burns blows deep into the soil of thought. and brings to the surface the very sub strata Of soS-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of MT. William H. Menge, ST.
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral of MT. William H. Menge, ST.
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 The funeral of MT. William H. Menge, ST., occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence, " Sylvan avenue, Rev. MT. Siebke offici- ating. There was a large gathering of sorrowing friends to pay their last respects to the deceased and to the family. The Mathushek Piano com pany employees attended in body. He was we'll known and respected by all who knew him and will be missed by those who knew him best. He was kind husband and devoted to his children. The pallbearers were all from the Mathushek Piano company s shop and were; Messrs. Ude, Spiess, Balbier, Schirner, Lassan and Bass ner.
 The floral tributes were: Pillow in- scribed Papa" anchor, Husband" wreath, "Our Papa" from the family; broken column, 'Our Shopmate," Mathushek Piano company employees; pillow, At Rest" Mathushek Piano company; wreath, "At Rest" MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lendroth; wreath, MT and Mrs. Jacob Bill; wreath, Mr. Marzi and family; wreath, MT. Chris tian Miller; star, MT. and Mrs. George Mayer; wreath, MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Wolf; sheaf of wheat, MT. Philip and Miss Martha Huber; laying bouquet, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lutz; laying bouquet, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Keller; bouquet, MT. and Mrs. Schruff; laying bouquet, MT. and Mrs. Dejon, and numerous other floral tributes.
 The interment was in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
COURT RECORD.
CityCourt-Crim inal Side-.Judge O

CityCourt-Crimin inal Side-Judge Gable.
 George White, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $604 costs; John O'Mara, breach of the peace, s fine, $7.06 costs; John J. Wilson, John Mitchell, John Bracken and Edward Atwater, violation of on- dinance on hacks, continued to Au- gust 25; Andrew Scott, theft, continued until August 25; Andrew Scott, theft, continued until August 25; Thomas Mil Ter, theft, $10 fine, 30 days in jail, $10.2S costs; John Timlin, entering house for unlawful purposes, continued until Sep- tember 15; George N. Allen, non support of wife, >nolle; Carles H. Baldwin, non support, continued until September 21; Hyman Weinhouse and Hyman Markis, arson, discharged; Daniel Weller, vio- lation of city ordinance, continued un- til August 22; Sarah Ann Dewey, va grancy, nolle; Peter squeglia, seduc- tion, continued until September 4; George L. Hurd, reform school com plaint, committed; Thomas Mccarthy, breach of the peace, 5 fine, $e.24 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
Band Music for Broadway Park.

The merchants of Broadway, assisted by some of the private citizens, have occurred the Governors Foot Guard band for series of concerts in Broad way park The first concert. will be given Thursday evening, August 2s., at 8 o'clock. Professor Fred Mager has ar ranged an unusually fine program for the occasion. N N \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22

pei truth. and applies 1t in the most
 pertinent form. He Is what his sue- cessor. Rev, A. s, Kavanagh. so partly stated. An intellectual giant among the preachers Of his denomination
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-22
Court Notes.

a In the probate court yesterday P.
 Walton Ames was appointed conser- vator over Captain Henry Clarke of Orange, who Is mentally incapable. {.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

lemon Juice aud salt viii remove
ordinary iron rust
Don't shut the lids OF pots. boilers
ana saucepans when putting them
away itrctains the odors ~ cookery
Never put your stoyopipes away
without rubbing them thoroughly
with linseed oil or something similar.
This will prevent an accumulation Of
rust
10 remove tar. rub in grease dard
Is as good as anything) until the
spot seems pretty we'll loosencd.
and then wash IN plenty Of hot water
and soap
To keep the lips in good condition
one should never 90 out into the mir
without having little vascline rub-
bed on them. lt need not be enough
to show. but can be- enough to keen
the Geld from affecting them. I'm adj.
dition do not kiss every chance &C.
quaintancc you meet
Veal. to be just right. should be-
Of pinkish-white flesh. with cIenp.
white fat II there arc no reccpta.
clcs for tho dressing. which is tho
ITO Of roast veal, the skin may ho
successfully separated from the 1csb
.lere aud there, making pockets lol,
ihe dressing. bat If you use the only
proper pieces for roasting there viii
e no trouble about finding placeA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

Busle Horn Bagle Horn, sing me . song,
sing OF the troopers valiant aud strous:
sing as Won sang on the battles wild daY-
sing as you SAM in the midst OF the fray.
On. how the sabers flashed bri ht at your call,
Onward the long line went, hrp Is wall
Now they are mingling, the fceman and foe
Flashes the saber with blow after blow
This Is . sight for soldier TO see
Bu lie, oh Buglei sing loud in your gieei
Sing OF the valiant who victory win.
sing Of the heroes who died mid the din.
These. fallen heir 20 a hero bright crown
Bugle. oh. Blgle. sing honor and praise
To those who were brave through those sad
darkened days
W D DOWliug
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

"a "a excite suspicion by any one
having any special habit % noticing
differences OF this kind.
There is no use IN treatment a.
The animal is worthless for any pur-
pose. Its progeny will inherit the
disease. its flesh Is not ia Tor food,
the milk j. poison, is very breath
and discharge from the nostrlls viii
communicate the disease 20 other
ANIMALS, and II ID could be saved the
usefulness 81 il is quite destroyed
for the future. The only thing 10 b.
done is 10 aver; the disease by time
d, precautions No animal exhibit
Inc any OF the predlspOsing charae-
teristics should be used for breeding.
and the elegant slender, deer.like
form Is 10 Oc discarded Tor the more
robust, il not 80 handsome, animal
whose healthfulness Is apparent
No doubt. tho fortunately now dis.
carded habit ~ choosing breeding
animals for color or gigure has had
much To do with the present prey
alenec 81 this disease among
the Jersey - VINO 1tNAi -
be almost tile sole victims
to this yeritab!e pestileuce. The eff
lective measures taken by the agri-
cultural department for the nitiga.
ton and eradication OF the old-tims
declmating disease. pleuro pneu,
monla. have been crowned BY re-
markable success. and tho same
measures 10 eradicate this equally
destructive disease might be- applied.
doubtless with the same invaluable
result; Aud this well deserves the
greater attention 90 account 81 the
lmmlncucc oi the infection among
nnguurdcd persons and especially
tho helpless infants whO,e lives are
destroyed by the use Of the infected
iood II Is fact vel. known 20 and
autnoritatIyely declared by experts
that the death rate among these
helpless infants has bern trrbied
since The introduction 81 sue aidely-
used but DEADLY mflk bottle The
entire immunity % those infants nay
be secured hy general ass 81 the
steriliEiGg apparatus recommended
by tho United States department of
agriculture Tbis simple prrraltion
FOR sa'cty should be- ID use Gin ever.
household
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

wOuld ike 10 give ms brotucr
farmers iew items % my experience
with artichosc. ! haze grown Ite
white Jerusalem arttchokr lo three
ears ana would no, rs 81 ran %,
farm without thorn tAs, summer
when tins rr0ps we're cut short by the
drought and ee-ty th.ug dry ne up.
my artirAOEr- were green ard thrifty
and continue - grow anti, trns:
They are large tuderpus rooted
vegetable which ARR .p-' coming INTO
favor for -tUta t"nd. and Zoe
nog- are rxceilcut az the rfuu
+, 20 easily handled On ,hr
fall when tho STALKS ar, drs the hogs
can % turned 60 '4tteu and finish
up with I.ttjc corn Ths tlters
that remain iu the grnuud will come
up ihc neal spring and produce thr
nest crop without any more pisuiiag
St. cultiyatjng No amount u frrgs
Ing In tGc ground .alurcs them. auu
! ALWAYS leave an acre pr twu fUr
spring use Here ,urn ms hogs 10
iattcu Tor spring market and finish
them Eith I.ttla corn Piu7cd out
and pitted 10 che fan. 'usy are -
cel.cui 70 feed COWS. calves and cole
during tine winter Sis bushels wll
plant an acre. and one mere in gond
soil sill ield from eight hundred 30
one thousand bushels Plant ans
time iE April
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

Wrap the battcr lor sale IN parcu
mont paper
Agriculture and horticu.tar,
should b. taught ia the country
schools
Guess work and half was methods
viii not be found profitable IL hori
culture
>cald the butter print Their put it
into cold water, and the batter win
not tick toit
\ writer thinks good way 10
make the straw stack bcucft the COW
il TO put some of IL under her
progressive farmer s not afraid
~ try new methods and new things.
y the ucw i better than the old hc
adopts II
Rotation o. crops not only aids I'm
maintaining or increasing fertility.
but ii helps to rid the ground 81 H.
sect pests
Sindy the question u combating
the insect enemies % the orchard
and be ready 10 prevent their in.
jHrious work.
II is claimcd that hen while in
her prime. II properly cared Tor. will
produce three times her weight in
eggs annually
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

In the measure now before the
Massachusetts Legislature is adopted
football in that state will be robbed
of its brutal features The bill pro-
hibits smuggling and rough playing
generally. The serious and even
fatal results OF many games last wear
call for statutory prevention Of plug
ugly methods. Football is a noble
sport, one which has gained a strong
hold on the American people. and It
should not suffer through the brutal
instincts of players.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

If the immigration commissioner
is doing his duty and so preventing
the steady flow OF undesirable people
into this country, where they at once
swell the enormous army OF unem-
ploycd and increase the heavy bur
dens OF charitable organizations. he
is keeping unusually quiet about it,
Nothing has been heard for a long
time OF any objections being raised
to the ship-load after ship load OF
people without money or means o.
making a livelihood being landed IN
New York
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

He seems to tn nix since ~ the far,
He took the hIshcsl prize,
There Is no Iurihsr call for him
His goods TO advertise
Bat this Is where 10 make mistakes
The fellow has begun.
For. since he doesn't advertise,
Why no one knows he won
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

CHRISTIANS in Crete have hanged
a Mussulman or two in token OF dis
approval of pagan unrighteousness.
Thus does the gentle influence OF
Western civilization spread ITS be-
nign presence in the East
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

If it is true that Lobengula- the
ignorant. unclothed African king has
been driven into the bush and
starved TO death. it will have to be
regarded in the light of another
glorious victory for Great Britain.