davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
The Southern New England Telephone Co.

NEW HA FIN LII 1O1O1Ns Public Stations are Located as Follows: Broadway, No. 51 N. J. Beers. Cedar Hill, Passenger Station. Center St., ,35, The Conn. Electrical Co. Chapel st., cor. Lloyd, w. H. Hull. Chapel st. No. 491, L. A. Elliott. Chapel st. No. 63S H. J. Sperry. Chapel st. No. TIA, E. Hewitt & Co.
 Chapel st. Mo- ST. Willis L. Mix. Chapel stcorTemple, ,Malley, ,NeelySsCo # Chapel st. No. 996, New Haven House. # Chapel st. No. 1044, Warner HaN * Chapel st. No. 1925, A. B. Hall. t Chapel st. No. 1883, A. R. Leighton. * Congress ave. No. "A, D. Ackley & Son * Congress ave. No. 1S9, J. Linde & Son. t Congress ave. No. SO3, R. H. Dimock. Court st., No. 116, Central Office. Dixwell ave-, No. Al, J. J. Alling. Grand ave. & State st., G. N. filling. Howard ave&Cassius .,G.B. Hanover Howard ave-, Mo- 339, G. H. Butricks' Meadow st., No. 152, Arlington Hotel. Shelton ave&Munson st., c E. Jones. * Shelton av&Thompson st.SH Williams State st., No. 956, George H. Baker. Townsend & Forbes avs, w B Thorpe. Union ave, Union Passenger station
 Whalley ave&Sperry st,CF Messenger Whalley ave-, No. 196, J. A. Hodgson. Whitney ave. & Trumbull st, WJCooK Winchester ave&Webster st,1BKlock. York st., No. 26S, P. B. Schurman.
 Branford, F. B. Peckham & Co.
 Branford, Central Office.
 Centerville, F. B. Futile, Post Omce Clinton, Reynolds & Wright, Drugstore
 East Haven, Chas T Hemingway,store East River, S. D. Cruttenden.
 Guilford, George N. Bradley, r. O. Madison, J. M. Hull, Post Office.
 Milford, J. H. Barnes.
 Mt. Carmel Center,J. B. Andrews, | * Montowese, George H. Cooper.
 Morris Cove, Pequot Association. | Northford, T. A. Smith.
 North Haven, Joseph Pierpont.
 Orange, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Stony Creek, F. E. Bratnard.
 *Tyler City, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co t West Haven, Hill Homestead.
 West Haven, Post Office.
 * Westville, Main st, ME. Terrell, store t Woodbridge, Chas T. Walker. House
 Woodmont, A. B. Norcross, Store.
 Indicates Automatic Station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
Does Your Stomach Feel Mean,

Mic, rable. distressed1 WELLS STOMACH ELIXIR will give you instant relief. For dis turbed digestion, distress, pain, or flatulence after eatng and to an acrd 1a raw irrtsbl9
 lives m most benign ard happy relief Comfort. i1ng 1s Soothing fn soc. and S1:oo bottles at retail or wholesale druggists, or prepaid by express on receipt of price. E. s. WELLS, Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
Gray Hair

Gradually restored by WELLS HAIR BALsAM to original color, black or brown elegant tonic dressing. soc., $1. Druggists, or $1 size prepaid by express for ST. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
Skin HumOrS,

Pinp1es Flesh Worms, Ring Worm. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Eczema, Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch, Scald Head' cured by "Rough on Itch" Ointment, &C., Druggists or mail E. $. WELLS, Jersey Cny'N.J' Ro11c11 ON ToorHACHE, Instant relief. 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
Don't Die in the House.

"Roush on Rats is equally effective with Aies cockroaches and bedbugs as with rats and mice Never fails. Sold all around the world; used by all civilized nations everywhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mall Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday
 FOR
 GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage, By s. s. CITY OF ROME, q SSO ana upward. cordinr to accommodation and location of rs.,m. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates: '0N Center Second Cabin, $25.
 steerage, Outward, S1O; Prepaid, @15. Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For Book of Tours and other information, onnlv to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. N. Y. or John M. Lines, jr., s5l Chapel street. or Wm. Fitzpatrick, 667 Grand avenue, or N, B. Newton < Co.,. st Orange street, New Haven. Jy"o ""
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

Dean,s Rheumatic Pills 1hsolptely cRte
 rheumatism and neuralgia Entirely vege- table. safes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

New Haven Steamboat Co.
 RICHARD PECK, Leaves New Haven Belle Dock) daily (except Sunday, E:3O night; New York (Pier % East Nver>, 3 p. m.
 c. H. NORTHAM, New Haven, daily (except Sunday, lO3O g. m.; New York. tl3O D. m Saturday H n.
 Fare $1.OO. Excursion $1.5O.
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck x Bishops 7Q2 Chapel street. and at Mix's drug store.
 Through rates given and bills of lading is- sued to points West, South and Southwest by the New Haven Fast Freight Line. Free stage from depot to night boat on ar- rival of trains. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

born in Pennsylvania in 1871, fought
in the war Of 1872, an Indian war,
and the war with Mexico, serving as
a teamster in the Federal army from
1861 to 1865. When the Mexican
war broke out franklin was getting
along in years, but he joined the
forces of Gen. Scott, under whom he
fought at Lundy's Lane In 1914. On
retiring from the army at the close OF
the Mexican war, he located at Keo'
kuk, Iowa, and subsequently repre-
sented Van Buren, County in the
Iowa Legislature, but later moved to
Kansas, where he was when the FIRST
shot was fred at Fort Sumter. The
old warrior at once sought service on
the Union side, but failed on account
of his age, rAfter being refused en-
listment at several stations, he was
finally employed as teamster, in
which capacity he served throughout
the war He was married in 1929 to
Miss Elizabeth RAIDER, who died in
1871, They had ten children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

cost Of such train Of ponderous har-
vest machinery is $4,000; and 1t is
cheaper, in proportion to its capabili-
ties, than was the old-fashioned
cradle at So. To do the same amount
of work by animal power would re-
Quire at least fifty horses and also a
great many more men, 1t will thus
be seen that although the first cost Of
such a harvesting machine is greater,
it is after all, the least expensive ap-
pliance that exists for harvesting
large areas.
To show the absolute necessity Of
such machinery in these days Of enor-
nous production of cereals, we have
only to cite the fact that the farmers
of the United States harvested last
year 81, $780, AIS acres of wheat. OF
this immense acreage 1920, 400 acres
were harvested in California, $685.
092 in Kansas, 2,683,0 04 in Ohio,
2,523, 1862 in Indiana, 1,34S, 462 in
Illinois, $780, 1868 in Minnesota,
2,414, 2S1 in South Dakota and ,, 753,-
$50 in North Dakota. The entire
wheat crop Of the United States in
1898 was 39G, 13l, 725 bushels.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
A Grave NEntter.

A couple Of gentlemen were stroll
ing through a cemetery when one
drew his companion's attention to a
stone on which was inscribed, Little
Johnnie, aged g."
you may hardly credit it, " was
the remark, "but Master Johnnie,
before his demise, did me slap out
Of $500 year, not to speak Of a
charming wife"
"How on earth could a child of 3
manage that" asked the other.
"In this fashion: As you are aware,
I am quite bald, and wear for ap-
pearance sake, a wig One hot day,
being alone with the youngster, |
took the thing off and gave it to him
to play with for few minutes. Well,
| had proposed tC and been accepted
by the child's mothers sister
splendid girl, possessed of property
bringing about $500 a year. We
were just on the eve Of getting mar
red. One day my atfianced was car
rying Johnnie, and the little chap
suddenly began to howl for no ap-
parent reason. He could not, of
course, give utterance respecting the
cause of his grief but made signs
that he wished me to hold him.
When 1 took the child in my arms
the imp instantly grabbed at my
wig and pulled it off. Then my be-
loved perceived that the luXuriant
chestnut curls which she had 50 often
admired were not my own, and she
nearly tainted. Next morning re-
ceived note stating that she could
never marry a man with head as
bare as a billiard ball. heard sub
seQuently of dear little Johannes de-
cease l didn't require to use my
handkerchief, ! assure you"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
WHO Wnrst Husband.

But after all the worst husband in
the world is not the man who gets
mad. The most unhappy woman l
ever knew was the wife of man
who never got so far in his wrath as
to say d it," and who was never
known to slam door The worst
thing about him was his meekness.
He didn't drink; he didn't gamble,
and he didn't run after other women,
but be snooped and he sneaked and
he hen-hussed, and If Providence
ever spared anything more disagree
able to have around than hen-hussy
man, | never ran across it, This
fellow was always on hand to find
out just how many bars of soap were
used in the family washing and how
much sugar was put in rhubarb sauce.
He counted out the grains of coffee
for each serving and favored dried
apple pies. was at his home once
on the Fourth Of July, when he gave
his children ten cents apiece fer fire.
works and charged it up on their
good behavior account
If had been obliged to live in the
same home with that man / should
have accidentally killed him while
cleaning my gun.
And yet he never raised his voice
nor so much as breathed hard in the
whole course of his life. Chicago
Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

when, from the crown vassal to the
petty baron, mans safety and con-
sequence depended on the number Of
followers he could muster, the greater
part of the revenue of an estate was
spent in the support of retainers and
hangers-on, and, there being thus no
lack of service, the various duties Of
a household were much subdivided.
The modern term, "butIer's pan
try" marks the coalescence Of two
Offices formerly distinct, when the
butler or "bOteler" presided over the
buttery, or "botelerie," and the "pan-
ter, or painter" over the pantry or
bread closet. The duties of carver
and cupbearer were held to be very
honorable ones, and could be dis
charged by men Of high rank and in
great establishments the butler, the
panther, the porter and the officers
Of all the several household depart
ments had each his own contingent
Of grOoms and yeomen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

Is very far from amusing, untravclod reader II
so be YOU are one, rebellion fomentcd by eacn
mountainous wave that smites the vessel nun
threatens absolutely to dislodgo your very vi
tails from their natural resting place, and nau
sea so frightful that it would reconcue you I.
n termination Of your sulTerings by shipwrecH
harnesses YOU Well for you, then, or rather be
fore this crisis, il you arc provided with HOS f
letters Stomach Bitters, swift remedy TO- S
and nrcyentiye Of tho nausea or travellers 10y
e eea or land. nervousness caused by tho yibra
ton E Of the screw Of steamer or tho iarr,ng O.
n Tailway train, and an Nntdote to bowel, liver
and stomachic troubles caused by impure w3 ie
cnnn tnrocts flo effects of fatigue and exposure
and is safeguard against malaria, rheuma
tism and kidney trouble
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
THE ANCIENT DINNER TABLE
Why It's Ceremonies We're RlgIdly oh
served.

Why It's Ceremonies We're Rlgldly Obs
served.
In studying the service Of the an
cient dinner table, the amount of
ceremony which invested the meals of
our forefathers is one Of the first
things which strikes us-a peculiari-
ty, however, which is easily account
ed for when we recollect that, during
the middle ages, men separated from
one another in rank 50 widely as were
the feudal baron and his retainers
were accustomed to eat together in.
common, a practice which could
scarcely fail to have resulted in the
growth Of an elaborate system Of ETH
quette, says the Quarterly Review.
The ancient fashion of arranging
the tables for a meal is still preserved
in college halls, where the high Ia
bic" stands transversely on raised
platform at the upper end of the
room. 1t was the further sideof this
table of dais" which at q feudal
feast was alone occupied, the master
Of the house and his chief guests
thus emphatically dining public be-
fore his vassals. Everything pertain
ing to the service Of this table was
conducted with a ritual of almost &C.
clesiastical minuteness. At a time
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
M q I'm NMaG

As q powerful, invigoratlng, restorative
tonic "Favorite Prescription" improves
digestion and nutrition thereby building lEp
solid, ,rholcSome flesh, and increasing tiiO
strength Of tho whole system. As soothing
and strengthening nervine "Favorite Pro
scription - is unequaled and is invaluable In
allaying and subduing nervous excitabiDty.
irritnbility, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasmn.
Chorea, or st. Vitus'S Dance, and other dts-
tressing, nervous symptoms commonly atten-
dant upon functional and organic disease Of
tho womb It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Even insanity, when dependent upon womb
di5ease, is cured by it.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is o
scientific medicine, carefully compounded by
IN experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization Il
Is purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in its effects In any coftdt-
ton of the system. For morning sickness, or
nausea, due to pregnancy, weak s mach, In
digestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms,
its use will prove very beneficial.
DR.. Pierce's Book (16S pages, ilGstratsdI
on woman and Her Diseases" giving suc-
cessful means Of Home Treatment, will be
mailed IN plain envelope, securely scaled
from observation on receipt Of ten cents
| to pay postage. See the Doctors addre1S
| near the head Of this article.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
LOST AND FOUND.
A Little Story About Pocketbook That
Was Told in the Cars.

A Little Stcry About PoclEetbOob That
Was Told in the Cars
"On the cars the other day" said
a traveller to New York Sun man,
al heard a little story about lost
pocketbook:
al am going to Europe said one
of two young men who were sitting
together; going to start Saturday.
II hope you won't lose your peck
etbook, as Bonty did, said the other,
and then he went on to tell how
Bonty had lost his pocketbook.
at seems that.Mr. Bonty had his
return ticket, his foreign money, and
other valuables in that pocketboOk,
and somehow he lost it. He didn't
20 on board the steamer until just be.
fore the sailing time, and the steamer
sailed promptly, as steamers nova
days do, and Bonty didn't discover
his loss until the steamer was out at
sea. He had expected to sit around
comfortably in a steamer chair and
to enjoy perfect rest. In fact he had
set great store on this happy begin
ming of his vacation; but now he had
lost his pocketbook, and, Instead of
the calm enjoyment which he had an
ticipated, he had ahead of him a
week of comparative discomfort. TIC
be sure, he could cable when he got
to the other side and walt and all
that, but he had lost his money and
it wasn't pleasant prospect.
"But among those who went down
to see friends off by the same steamer
that Bonty sailed on was a man VINO,
after waving his handkerchief at the
steamer until it was out in the
stream, saw upon the pier, as he
turned to 60, a pocketbook-Bonty's
pocketbook, of course. He found
Bonty's name in it, but not his adj
dress. There was in it, however, the
address of a young lady who lived in
Forty-fourth street, with whom BOnty
had slight acquaintance. The find
err of the pocketbook went straight
to the young lady. She didn't know
Bonty's address, but fortunately she
brought to mind gentleman in
Philadelphia who did know it. Then
the finder of the pocketbook tele-
grapned the Philadelphia friend and
the Philadelphia cabled Bonty at
Queenstown, and he gave the finder
the address of Bonty's friends in
New York.
@The result of all this was that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
MOTHERS TREE.
A Pennsylvania Lemon Tree OF UnequAYeG
Beauty and Size. ,,.,.,,,,..

A Pennsylvanla Lemon Tree OF UnequaYeA
Beauty and Size. ,,r.,B,r,r
While strolling through the beautb.
full lawn of Shadeland, Upper Darby
a few days since, viewing the cad
havoc made by the late storm up0a
the grand old trees therein, my attel-
tion was attracted to q structure
bearing striking resemblance to one
OF the huts of the South Sea Islander
Of the late midway"
My genial host, Joseph Dunn, in-
formed me it was made to protect
''mother's tree" from frost, and APP
preaching nearer we beheld noble
lemon tree full of fruit, In all stages
of maturity, from the tiniest for1la-
tion to lemons Of size seldom seen
in our market about 200 In all Tho
giant trunk measures IA inches Ia
circumference, and huge branches
extend eight or ten feet high, COW
cred with masses Of dark, glossy
leaves, flecked with pink tinted bldA
and snowy fragrant flowers Tho
tree Is a miracle of beauty and lfraa
GRANGE, and shows 1t has been fondiy
and carefully reared. A few dues
lions drew forth its history. ' J1t
A way back in the 20's the sea&
from which this noble tree grew, RaS
planted by the owners mother, who
then resided upon the Tryon Lewis
farm in Radnor. Several times Clp
has been frozen down to the large
trunks. At the age of SO it figured
at the Centennial in 1875, as tbe
largest and most tlourlshtng treO
there, bearing. $50 ripe lemons ana
about 300 in all. 1t was badly
scorched by the fire at LaubeE,s Eee-
taurant which was quite near the
horticultural annex, and 1t required
several years to recuLerate Ii ID
now perfectly healthy and wonder
fully luxurlant for It's age having
doubtless few equals outside tho
I tropics.
Nothing would induce the owner
to send it to the Worlds Fair f0r
fear of injury but had 1t been there
| III WOulu HuNO IolGhCu puVNht tNtl N"
tree In Horticultural Hall or else'
where, in our estimation, could COM
pare with It,
1t is so large that housing 1t has
become quite an undertaking, and
often robs it of It's wealth Of beauty
and fragrance. Doubtless all 'teea
that it should be where IL need h9t
be disturbed and have an even tsal-
perature, etc, but the words
''mother tree" tell the whole story
Wayne, Pa, Times ait
Another good man gone wrong" said liza
farmer lad rs he misdirected the itinerabt
preacher, '.4r
A mans reputation is what his friends eal
about him. His character is what his eneinie'
say about him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
Leather Cheaper than irvine,

Letter carriers throughout the
United States are now being supplied
with straps to do up their packages
of mail when making them ready for
delivery in lieu of using Irvine, as
heretofore. The old method was
found to be an expensive one. Re-
ports showed that ga, 900 pounds of
Irvine we're used by carriers during
the past year, representing an outlay
of 100000. This large expenditure
has been dispensed with by furnish
ing the carriers with straps at a year
ly outlay of about 81, 500, thus show
ing a saving to the government Of
from SIS, 900 to $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
oALIEoRNIA HARVEST SCENE.
A Machine That Cuts, Threshes, and Sacks
the Grnln.

A Machine That Cuts, Threshes, and Sacks
the train.
The accompanying Illustration
shows a scene on a large California
wheat ranch in harvest time. Many
men not so very old can easily remem-
Der when the best known manner Of
harvesting wheat anywhere in the
world was by means of the "cradle"
swung from right to left by one man,
who thus cut the grain and laid 1t In
a continuous swath, whence 1t was
raked up and bound In. sheaves by
the man who followed close behind
the GRADER with a wooden -toothed
hand rake, Two men thus equipped
could cut and bind from two to five
acres in one day, but to keep up the
work for a week or two in succession
with an average OF three acres per
day was called a good record. To be
sure, the cradle" was a vast advance
over the sickle which preceded it,
and which had been used in the har-
vest for thousands Of years, but to
the wheat farmers of to-day both are
as antiQuate1 as the ark of Noah.
The machine here shown is the
latest triumph in harvesting ma
chinery known to the harvest fields
of California 1t is a marvel OF
power and efficiency and will no doubt
long remain at or very near the head
of the list. The great traction en-
CINE which moves the whole weighs
twelve tons. 1t moves at a speed of
three and a half miles per hour cuts
a swath twenty-five feet wide and
harvests a hundred acres per day. 1t
not only cuts the grain, but threshes
it, sacks it and piles it in heaps Of
nine sacks each. Only eight men are
required to do all this, and they work
under the shade of an awning. The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
Great Word.

The celebrated German word which
signiaed mutual Life and Fire In
surance Company, and which has
been cited as the longest word in any
language, apparently has rival in
another word, which is found in a
German periodical:
Schornsteinfegermeisterberufgenos-
senschaft.
Though this is a single word in
German, several words are required
to express it in English. 1t means,
as nearly as anything else, "The pro-
fessional association of master Chin
ney sweeps.
An English word Of respectable
dimensions can be produced simply
by running all these words into one,
without space or hyphen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

when the tender came alongside the
steamer at Queenstown, Bonty, in
stead of sending the message which
he had prepared, received a dispatch
saying that his lost pocketbook was
found and giving the address to which
it had been sent in London.
"This was a very simple little story,
you know, but it seemed to interest
the passengers who heard 1t, and
everybody was glad that Bonty had
recovered his pocketbook,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

From away up in British North America
comes the following greeting to DR.. X. Y.
Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, ut
Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs Allen Sharrard, Of
Hartney, Selkirk Co., Manitoba, whoso
portrait, with that Of hor little boy,
beads this article, writes as follows:
Z" l take great pleasure in recommending DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for falling Of
the womb was troubled with bearing
down pains and pains in my back whenever
I would be on my feet any length Of time
was recommended to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which did with happy results.
feel ike a now person after taking three
bottles Of IT."
AS we have Just heard from tho frigid
North, we will now introduce letter
received from tho Sunny South. Tho follow
ing is from Mrs. J. I. Smith, Of Oakfuskee,
Cleburno Co., Ala. She writes ~ was
afflicted and suffered untold pains and
misery, such as no pen can describe, for six
years. was confined to bed most OF tho
time. / expected tho cold hand OF death
overy day. was afflicted with leucorrhea---
with excessive Aowing-falling Of the womb
bearing down sensation-pain In tho small
of NV back-my bowels costive-smarting
itching and burning In the vagina, also pal
pitation Of the heart. When began taking
your medicine / could not sit up, only q few
minutes at time, was 80 weak. took
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription three
I times per day, / alsoto his Golden Medical
Discovery three times per day and one Of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets every night.
have taken seven bottles Of tho Discovery,
seven bottles of the Prescription and five
bottles of the Pellets took these medi.
cines seven months, regularly, never missed
day. These medicines cured me. ! feel az
well as l ever did in my life. Four Of the
best doctors in the landtreated my case -four
wears They all gave mo up as hopeless
they said / could not be cured, and could moi
i've Through tho will Of God, and your
medicines, have been restored to the best
OF health" Yours truly,
a1 q .W