davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-13
SOCKLESS SIMPSON TALKS.
LERRY ENTsRTAWS TIE HOUSE on
FREE TRADE.
GLE CREATES a SENSATION

Oyercoat as q Sample OF what
n Million of His Countrymen
Wear in This Blessed Country
of Protection-He Is Greeted
With Many Congratulations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The impor-
taut tariff speeches today were made oy
MIR. Pavne, of New York, one OF the
leading Republican members of the
ways and means committee; DR.. Ever
ltt. the Massachusetts, mugwump, ana
Jerry Simpson, the Kansas PopullSt.
Mir. Simpson created the sensation OF
the dav by illustrating his remarks on
the deplorable condition of the agrl-
cultural classes by displaying dilapl-
dated overcoat which he got from
farmer on the market place. Tie SAID
be could duplicate it on the backs OF
million farmers in the United States
today. After the reading OF the Journal
i'm the house the senate amendments 10
the ioint resolutions for the appoint"
meut of Il Joint commission to examine
into all questions relating to the per-
sonuel of the navy were agreed to, and
Mr. McCreary presented from the for
eign affairs committee the Hit resolu-
ton calling upon the president, If not
inconsistent with the public interest,
for all information relating to the Ha-
vain affair received since the trans
mission of his recent message. Mr..
McCreary asked for unanimous consent
for the consideration of the resolution.
Mr.. Richardson Dem., Tenn.l OBJ
iected to unanimous consent. AS he
did so, Mr.. Boutelle, who had just en-
tered the hall. interposed to remark
thai, if Mr.. Richardson had not o0-
jected, he should have done so, since
unanimous consent had been refused
hun for the consideration of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-13
THE BUSINESS ABILITY"
DISPLAYED BY EX-ALDERMAN SEcRE-
TARY FRANKLIN.
ALARM OVER GLOBE EXPOSE.

The Levy Made on the Building
Inspectors Office - Inspector
Morris Subscribed for Some-
thing, He Don't Know What
The Employees Respond in a
Manner Which Virtually Ad-
mits-Franklin Meets the Men
and Offers HIS Check In Ex-
change for Affidavit That There
Was No Levy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-13
The new YEARS BUSINESS
VISIBLE SIGNS or IMPROVEMENT
NOTED EVERYWHERE.
WEEKLY REVIEW OFF TRADE.

Large Excess OF Deposits Over
Payments ut the Big Savings
Banks--Rcsumption of Work
ut Industrial ESTABLISHMENTS,
and an Increase of 81 per Cent
in the Production of Pig Iron.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
1903 Washington St.,
Three Doors East Of Clark St.

She Settled the Fate Of That II It.
The unfortunate young man had
moved his hat from place to place In
tho pew, but always had to move II
again. His pew seemed particularly
popular, and there was no abiding spot
Tor that piece OF headgear, which hap
pened to be shining silk hat Of the
most approved shape. Finally, when
he was tightly wedged into one corner
and there seemed to be nothing for
him to do but to hold the hat tenderly
on his lap for the rest Of the service,
he had an inspiration. Tho row In
front was still empty. He leaned over.
gently deposited his cherished head
covering on the cushioned seat, and
gave himself up to pi0us reflection.
BY and by the owners OF that pew
made o late entrance. The youth
gazed at them with interest. A pretty
young blonde led the way, and In look.
Ing ut her fair hair and blue eyes he
forgot his hat. She, conscious of his
gaze, blushed properly and cast down
her eyes In maidenly way. Then she
sat down. and there was crushing,
grinding sound. She got up again,
and 80 did the young man. And to.
gether they surveyed tho ruins OF that
shining silk hat, while the choir vocif.
erous'y sang Cover My Defenseless
Head."-New York Word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
The Name OF California.

DIR. Thomas T.. Slevin, In q recent
lecture before the Geographical So
clety Of the Pacific, said:
"The word California was first used
In Q work on Spanish chivalry Pub
lished In 1910. This work was an al.
legged history Of the adventures OF
'Amsdis Of Gaul and his son Esplan.
diam II was OF great length, and
divided into q large number OF short
stories, one OF which was the manner
In which 'Califia, the queen OF the Isl.
and Of California, Q country inhabited
only by women, who lived a. amaz0ns
and had gold without end,' saved Con.
stantinople from an attack by the Per.
SLAMS. This story, as we'll as others,
was widely read by the people OF Spain,
and by many regarded as fact. Among
the stanch believers were the members
OF the C0rtez expedition, who, upon
landing upon the peninsula Of Lower
California, imagined they were on On
island which, owing to Its apparent
riches, they named after the fabed
isle, and Cortez himself called the new
country California
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Women Wear Prince Alber,s.

In the annual dress parade the bon.
nets are not circumstance to the new
style In Prince Albert coats for ladies,
SAYS New York dispatch. That Ii
the latest craze. They are now seen
on Fifth avenue every afternoon, at
the chamber concerts, at I o'clock
prayers, at the art CALLER les, and In
Central Park, and they were worn
Easter Sunday with the new bOnnets
and boots. These coats differ from the
mems In having round instead OF
straight skirts. Men are comparatively
slab-sided, women have hips which
necessitate drapery with more or less
spring. A fair descendant OF Peter
Cooper has the credit of bringing out
the Prince Albert.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Vitality of Disease Germs,

AS an evidence OF the phenomenal
vitality OF disease germs DR.. Koch, of
Germany, and Drs. Ewart and Carpen.
ter, OF England, declare that the blood
OF animals and men dying of contagious
may DO dried and kept for years, and
that they will then produce the class
OF Injections to which they belong; this
even after af.er having been pulver.
lied in mortar and subjected to the
lowest degree OF natural and artificial
cold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Mr.. CHAS. B. NBWTON'S
Magnificent
New Uptown
Hat Store
Elegant Latest Styles and Where They
viii Be SOld--fiats for Men
Of Fashion.
MIR. CHARLES r. NEWTON,

MIR. CHARLES r. NEWTON,
Late Of the Arm Of Hennegen 4 Newton. MIR.
Newton has just opened hrst-class hat store
4 complete new and elegant stock in all the
leading spring and summer styles for 1874, In
dress silk, opera lcrush), and derby hats, that
cannot be excelled % regards the excellence Of
material. superiority OF workmanship, and
elegance Of finish and design: and o. the stock
to work OF on unsuspecting customers. As
every one knows, the browning glory Of mans
attire IL new and fashionable hat. The coat
may be tftfe on" the pants may not be oil
they should be. and Virtue may flourish In an
old cravat, but man and nature scorn the
thought ~ he watched the opening of this
now and elegant establishment, where can be
round
Hats 10, figures broad and burly,
Hats for straight hair and for curly,
Hats for faces melancholy,
Hats for features bright and jolly.
Hats for gentlemen Of standing.
Hats that give Q look commanding,
Hats for walking riding. driving,
Hats dull faces LOOK alive In.
Hats for spas and watering places,
Hats e wear a al the races: ..,,.
Hats Tor every vssyt trade and calling.
Hats for travelling shooting, sailing.
Hats grease.prOOf. In storms unfailtng,
Hats to suit the peer or peasant,
Hats that Give an expression pleasant.
For Charles Il. Newton, % sure a. you are
II at Dearborn street. one forty.hve,
And he will rig you ont In the height Of style,
With the best there IL In the shape Of tile.
Mr.. Newton II too we'll and favorably known
to need further comment here. We wish him
great success In his new undertaking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Encouragement of Paternity.

BY Roman law q married man hav-
ing three children was entitled to q
be ter seat In the theater than less
fortunate benedicts. A married man
having twelve children. was entitled to
q robe OF honor and q pension.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17

March Is, in fact, the first month in the
 year.
 January stands first in the calendar only
 for convenience of business.
 Now is the time to get we'll Through the long winter most men and
 women do not taste fresh air nor drink in
 sunlight oftener than once a week or once fortnight.
 It is no wonder so many hard-w orking men and women approach spring with @ feeling of weakness and debility and c larguor of mind they cannot shake of without the assistance of blood purifier and true food for the nerves aud brain. Beyond doubt the best spring medicine is Paine's celery compound. With its use diseases loosen their hold in tbe spring. These are the favorable months fer at- tacking rheumatism, 1umbsgo, nervous diseases and weakness of the digestive or gans-and Paine's celery compound cures them where everything else fails. The most eminent professor, and a man of tremendous experience, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., IL. D., discovered the formula for Paine's celery compound ~tn
 the famous laboratory connected with the Dartmouth medical school. It is the re- msrksb]e outcome of the oentury's study of bleod and nerves, and their close de. a pendence upon each other for health. But remember the time-worn text
 "Spring comes but once 8 year." Take l advantage of the favorable season. Ge, well and strong and free from the ailments | that come from poor blood and worn-oui
 nerves. Changes in the blood and nervous
 tissues take place very rapidly at this time In March and April the blood is most ca l pablo of throwing off its impurities. Purify the blood and invigorate tht
 nervous system with Paine's celery com
 pound
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17

Hard times and overwork are best met with Paine's celery compound.
 Indigestion yields to reasonable care in taking Paine's celery compound. Liver and kidney troubles will not persist when only pure blood flows through theee i'm portsnt organs. Tte cure of diseases of the stomach and nerves by Paine's celery compound starts at the very cause of the trouble-shin, watery blood, and tangled, shaky nerves.
 Thousands of overworked business men and hosts of plain, bsrd-working psople are to day strong and happy whose lives were full of wretchedness and weakness before trying Paine's celery compound.
 Disorders of the liver, stomach and kid neys can now be thoroughly driven out of the system by Psine's celery compound, the remedy that makes people we'll. At the first indication of nervous weak ness and ''run down" condition of the system tone up the stomach with Psine's celery compound, regulate tue nervous system and nourish the body by this great invigorstor.
 Try it and be convinced.
 One of the best known young men of Holyoke, Mass, MT. J. E. Moyett, whose likeness is given above. writes frankly: 'T have taken Pains's celery compound and found 1t to be the best medicine that
 have ever tsksn. felt weak and run down, and could not eat anything in the morning, also had a vomiting spell every morning after getting up. I took part of two bottles of Psine's celery compound | and feel better than have for @ year. | can cheerfully recommend 1t to anyone My wife Is taking 1t now for weakness and nervousness, and 1t helps her very much The druggist where we trade tells my wife
 that Pains's celery compound outsells any
 other medicine that they keep" That is the story from one end of thu
 country to the other; because Paine's eel cry compound cures.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
WHY CAN'T I BE WELL?
Must I Always be Weak and
 Sickly?
Ihsss Ars Ssrious Qusstiousfsr Many
 Suffering Persons.
Here is . Definite and Positive Answer From the Best
 Authority.

You are not in perfect health. There is a weakness. pain, or tired feeling; your blood Is bad, your nerves are weak, or some organ in the body is out of order and you need building up. Don't neglect such . condition, for delay is dangerous.
 You can get well and have perfect health just as we'll a not. The following letter will tell how. It was written by Ar. Dor man Bridgeman, one of the most promi nent business men of Hardwick, Vt.:
 ''Some time ago contracted sever' case of nervous debility and throat disease was in such . nervous stats that couli not write my own name and could no fsed myself without dropping my foot my hands trembled 20.
 "My nervous system was completsl, prostrsted. Ny throat was also ssriousl, affected 60 that 1t discharged blood. I became question whether was to liv or die. was in such a state that wa obliged to give up my business.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
"My reins chasten me-"

= Renal diseases, or diseases of the
 reins or kidneys, are certainly
 among the most ancient known
 to the world. David, second king of Israel, confesses in the poetic
 beauty of his Psalter, to his "reins
 chastening him in the night sea- son." My loins," he says "are filled with a sore disease" Renal pain is constant and scarcely ever leaves the patient a moment of ease. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt induces free and copious se- cretion, stimulates proper action, expels gravel, promotes diuresis and eliminates uric acid. This is a blessing which all should become acquainted with, and if you suspect mischief in this quarter, as indi- cated by instinctive sensations, at once enter upon a course of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and check mate the development of a frightful malady than which none present so many possibilities of complications. Be- sure to obtain the genuine. Els ner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152 & 154 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17

''1 had spells of spasmodic coughing and doctors said I had catarrhal bronchitis. could not sleep well, as my business was always before me. would choke up and wheeze badly. employed many doctors, but they did me no good. heard of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and knowing 1t to be highly recommended decided to use 1t. immediately began to improve under its use, and am now we'll. I advise everyone to use it."
 Dr. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy is the surest and quickest cure for disease known, and 1t 1s just the medicine you want. It is especially beneficial in the spring, when medicine always acts most quickly. Everybody needs a spring medi- cine, whether sick or well, and there ie none which has the curative powers of Dr. Gresne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It positively and completely cures nervous and chronic diseases.
 It is purely vegetable and harmless, and is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York city, the most quo. cessful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
Etmamcfa1.

Tho Market Dragged Along Until
 Near the Close, When There Was a Spell of ActivitY-Chicago Gas Was Weak-Wide Fluctuatfons in the Industrinls.
 NEW YORK, March 16.-There was an impres. sion after the close of business yesterday that the passage of the Bland seigniorage bill would result in bringing out long stock for foreign ac- count and operators for higher prices accord ingly were inclined to be somewhat depressed. Instead of selling, however, London bought a little St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, as we'll as some of the Trunk Line shares. The bears met another disappointment when the engage ment of $i, ,soO. 900 gold for shipment to London failed to exercise the slightest unfavorable in-
 duence on the stock prices.
 The market dragged along until just near the were some wide fluctuations to the Industrials, Cordage moving up from l914 to 2lN. The pre- ferred brought 4 against Ss the last reported sale. The settlement of differences between the old Cordage managers and tho present directors was used to put the stock up. Lead ranged from 38 to 34Ix for the common and 7707sM for the preferred and was prominent in the dealings from start to finish. American Sugar declined sS to sssf, ex-dividend of per cent and rose to and closed at 9i. Chicago Gas was exception ally weak falling 15s to o45s, after an early rise to 66A. The Changers and Trunk lines were firm, very little attention having been paid to the reduction in east bound grain rates from Chicago. ;s1ss1' s%s:s-cr
 The market closed active and strong and Ma2 per ceut. higher on the day. Cordsge preferred gained g per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
TraueI1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. k.
 na~&-A..

TRAIHB LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS roLLowB: FOR EKw YoRK-s4:so, .<.sa. .s:io, -7.so. fs:Io, s-so. ss:ss. rio:so c rn sia-up, .s-es si:So oparsor rnitedo, si:xs. is<s sz-so 500. ss-so. fS:lS ss=so. s:s, e:s0. sz.lo, .s:io. Cs:is Bridgeport socomraodAttono, .a:io t5=oo. fs:is s7:io. ss:ie, SIS, s9:iQ pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- 'is:io C. m. Cdsiiy), si:ie p n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ,sii.@ C. n-, 'i.os. '5:s2 p. n. euspIrs-'i:so (nieht), s5:5e p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON AND PRov- DENCE-'2:is, "s:so. 'II:s5 CpArlor car HmiteD C. u-, 'i2-oe. "s-ss. sx:is, sE8 and .e-ss D. m susDArs-"s=is, se=so am, ss-s D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE 1So NY. 6 N K. R. R-s<:s7 D. m suxnXu-s<=E pm-
 FOR AKRIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'isso night, s.sa. s.oo. tioio, .Ii.u am, 's'oe, 'i.us s:iF, ssoa. ss:sa. Cs:is to HsrtforO Sos, iosos p. IF. suxnlrs-si.ao night, ss.sa. s:s Caoc.) I'm.
 New London Divfsfou.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-s2is risAt, .a:so night, 7:so, iisos, 'Ii=ss Cparlos car nnited) C. m, 'iesos. 's-ss ssoo. .<:is .f:ss SIS, s:is CGuilford acc-o, .e.ss Ui:Is p. ID. Gunford ae commodsronl. 6UEDxEs ssis night, sR 60 night, se:ss ?. m
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwS, wIILIMANI9C Rrc - SOS q. m-, i:ss. s<.s7, eos p. m. suxn1rs-s1 s7 pm Connecting at Middleiovn with yaIIey D. vision and st wliinnantsc with N Y sNK ana N. L. & N. R. R; at Turnsr.nls with ooAchess branch.
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBURSR FAIIS TURNER'S FALLS, Ls,wHIIAMsBURG, RoLYoKK and sEw HARTFORD and intermediate ttaiions-s.,s fi.oi e. m. and t.oo D. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wIIIIAksBURG as points this side, At s:ss pm. | Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <sss p u. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINsHAN. | ASeoSIA- eic.-7soo. ssx2 e. n-, iz-oo, aen <sas, | s:se, T:ss, ii.is ?. IT, susnxu-s:lo c. m-, s:sV | pm.
 FOB RwATKRBURY-T.oa, s.sa C. m-; ia;oo, ssaN, s:sa f:E ?. n. Scxnsrs-s.lQ C. n.
 FOR TWISTED -7soo. s.ta c. m.; s.sa, s:s p. m- suSnArs-s:io c m.
 FOR SHELTON, BorsYoRD, NEwrowS. DASBURY, FTTTsFTKLD, STATE LINZ, &c and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CaNcaN. MATT. sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THK WEST | s:f2 C. m
 TOR LTTCHFKLD and poanu on g., L. N
 BR-- e:io tvia BrIdsePorsp e n. tsas eva Hsv ieyvfle1 p. m,
 |
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17

Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong. The sales were $1, ,3s0, 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHrTKLY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. F., and 15 Center street. New Ha. ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
LfFFeth 4ftarh- fL<scA KrTaresk. c. IT. HBmPsTEAp ID, Gen. Raassnrsr A If
starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.

Ryery Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from efArirH H Docf, fool Of Brovn str-ea, d io:is o'clock P. m The JOHN E. sTARIN, OxTtxan McAlisi@r. every Sunday, Tuesday and Ihurs6ay. The VIM C. E6KRTON, Oapi spoor, every hooday, Wednesdsy and Friday. Recurring, lcsre New Nork from Pier IS, S. R.. foot ot Soars.ancl street ht 2 P nj the stArin every MondAy, WedDeso2y and Frzdsy: the Oorninr every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursdky.
 Fare. with berth In cabin. rsc; EiAfNroouf C
 Tickets and stAterooEns can be purchased Of Bishop. To2 Chapel street, kns ai the Torftss hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart tord tram and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, Commencing ai s:s o'clock D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
Efna1IciaI.
United States Rubbsr Gonna,

United States Rubber Company, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 8, 1894. FTIHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
 tion of Directors, and for the transaction of any other business which may properly be brought
 before it, will be held at the office of the compa- 17, 1894, at 12 o'clock m.
 The transfer books will be closed at p. m.,
 March 27, 1894, and will reopen April 2U, 1894 By order of the Executive Committee.
 mh17 % 27 CHARLES L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
Chamber Suits !
 TWO CARLOADS JUST RECEIVED.

These Suits are all new in design and good value for the cost.
 We bought for CASH and obtained special terms, and shall give our customers the full benefit.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17

6a4AOh6os
 Early in the gray of the evening before Saint Pstrick's Day, two vehicles might have been seen setting briskly forth along the coast road to the westward from old Galway. One was long car in which rode three stalwart men, well clad in coats of frieze and rspped in stable blankets and rugs. The other was a comfortable cov- cred wagonette, which might easily have accommodated six persons. It held but ono, the silent driver, and . mighty pyra- mid of straw and rugs. Peasants along the way, crsning their necks from behind the eorssgs, "the ould men of tho branch es," or wind lending punches of osiers, be- fore their cabin doors, shook their heads and muttered mournfully: "God help thim! Thsre'n be wan lees potheen sthiil in Connamara tn night !" as they passed ct . lively pace.
 The long car kept always mile or more in advance of the wsgonette; and this for nearly thirty miles; until the southern edge of somber Lake Alligan at the precipitous eastern side of the Toombeola heights vas reached. Here the long-car turned to the north along the narrow eastern shoye, aud came to halt under cover of . friendly larch-wood copse. The wagonstts and its single occupant passed on around the southern shore-edge, and was lost from sight in the copsewood there, just beyond where . narrow boreen trailed steeply up- ward along the rugged face of an almost perpendicular, cliff.
 Shortly the figures of the three mon from the long. car came slowly around the south- srn lake-edge; groped about for . little un- til the mountain path was found; and then began picking their way in the hazy moon light-for flmy disc around the moon, boding the immemorisl drizzle of the nor row, made their upward progress one of great caution and some daDger-toward the mountain brow above.
 At lest the outlines of stons hui, ,psrch-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
Mems and Young Mems Double Breasted Sack Suits
Mems and Young Mems Extra Long SilglH Breast
CutaWay FrOCk Suits

Will be very popular this season. ' made from Clay Worsteds, Fancy ! Cassimeres and Black Serges. Made journeymen tailors at $15.oo, $1 $22.OO, $24.OO and $25.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17
[. E. I0NGLBY & co.
 Grand Easter Sale.

Commencing To-day and ending Saturday Evening, March 24th, at fl o'clock, we shall hold our Annual Easter Sale of Mems, Young Mems, Boys and Children's New Spring Garments. We have made greater efforts than ever before to have our stock complete in ever detail. During this sale we shall offer exceptional values in all departments to start the Spring business.
 Here Are Few of the Many Good Bargains We Shall Offer:
 Mems and Young Mems Single Breast Sack SUiS
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-17

Goats cut extra long,) in a great VI terms of cloths at 5000, $12.oC $19,oo, $2o.oo, $22.oo, $22.5o, and $25.OO. At whatever price suit, you will receive better qua ever before.