davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
Yrauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
July g, 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-'4!o. 'l50. toi0o. 'Tp fsio. s5o 'ea5. tio30 q. m.. 'isi oo. .is05, ia. parlor car limlted) 'iia5, i!i5. .s:0o 300. 'a3l' ftib, '6sD. '6.30. 5;a5. o30, 'I:i0, 's.iO, lsil Bridgeport accommodation. '9;l0. e;l5 p. lI susDAfs-4.3o. 't;50, 500 q. m., f5.O0. t6:i' THO. 's;io, s:l5. 'sii0p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RivEi -'2io a. m. daily. 'iiio p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGfIELD-'i:a 'lolo. 'iioS n. m.. 'lO6. '5i5s p. m. SUNDAYS. 'l;so tnighti. '5is p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AMI PRoviDENcE-'2;i3 'siao. .iias tparlor car limltcd) a, m., 'i2;05, '2:55 'ti5, 't55 and '5:A p.m. suspArs-'.iio, 's:oo a. m. 'o;as p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MA N. E. R. R-'t5T p. m. SuSDAys-.4:5T D. m,
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRING FIELD. ETc.-'teo tnighD. $40. 500. ti0:lo lo;eo lwhite Mountain-hrst stop Hartfordj 'llo6 n. m. 1906. 'i06, s;io, 800, 'b:a2, 0i5 to Hartford). s;05. 1905 p. m. SUsDAYs-'l.a tnight,, '6:5., s25 taccomodation) p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-s2:l3 (night). .e:3 tnight), 7:50. s:3o, lio5 'lls5 (parlor car limit cd), q. m., 'i2;o5, '2;55, 300, iib, .4s5, 5ib sS '6:55, te05 p. m. Guilford accommodation suSDAYs-'2;la tnighn, 's3o (nIght,. 'e:55 p. m Air Line Division.
 FOR MiDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC, Fro. -s,03 e. m., l22j, '+:b7, 6:l0 p. m. SUNDAYS '4:ST p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at willimantic with N. Y, & N. E. and N. L. N. R. H.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -T:45, 1l:0i q. m. and 400 p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side-At 5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN-:2s p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANso- MA, ETC.-7.0O, $40 a. m., l20O, PET, 4:2s, 5:} 735, l1:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-8:10 a. m., $50 p. m FOR wATERBURY-7:0O, 500 tvia Nauga- tuck Junction. $40 a. m EO0, 2::2s7, 53O, 7:35 p. m. SUNDAys-slOa a. m. FOR WINSTED-7OO, $40 a. m., 2:27, 5:30 pm SUNpAYs-S:l0 a. m. FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE | a. m., 4:2S p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. ClN- CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-9:4O a. m., 4:2S D. FOR LITCHFIELD and points on S., L. & N. R. R. (via Hawleyville)-9:4Oa a. m., 4;2S p. Ill. Express Trains. tLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
DEATHs IN TIE STATE.
Interesting Data From the State Board o
 Health.

Health.
 The June bulletin of the state board of health reports i,ooi deaths In the state during the month. which is 20 more than in May. is more than In June. 1895 and 64 more than the average numebr of deaths in June for i've years. The deaths for the past six months number e.6i6 against 7,2ss for the same period in 1893. and 7.7o4 in 1892. The death rate was l6s for the large towns. ls2 for the smaller towns and it7 for the whole state. The deaths from zymotic dis eases were iss. being lS.2 per cent. Of the total mortality.
 In the estimate Of the death rate per 1000 inhabitants Secretary Lindsley gives a new estimte Of the population of the state based on the returns made by town clerks. which Is placed at sl2.s43. The population of New Haven Is placed at 100000. that of Hartford at s0.0O0. Bridgeport at 6s.24S. Water bury at 3s. 900. Meriden at 2s.500. Norwich at 24.200. New Britain at 22.000. Dan bury at le.sss. Norwalk at is.S2O. Stam- for at lS.000. Middletown at l7.l60, New London at i6.000. Ansonia at l2,ooO. Der by at 6.4s0. Huntington at 5.200, Nauga- tuck at 7600. Orange at b,oso, Southing' ton at $500. Torington at 7.6o0. Walling- ford at 1000.
 Of the large towns Waterbury had the largest death rate. 22.s. and stam- ford the lowest, 2.4. while thirty towns report no death. New Haven's death rate per 1000 was l6. Hartford l&6. Bridgeport l2.s. Beriden l3.s. Middle town 7.9. New Britain i1.4. Ansonia S.l6. Berby l2.s. Huntington Ills. Orange s4. and Wallingford 15.4.
 Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and aeuralgia. Entirely 'ege' table. Safe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

"Last summer my little boy was taken very sick with typhoid fever. For many days he fingered between life and death. When every other nourishment was refused by the stomach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
n1iscel lla11ent1s.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 July 18th, 1894. ] UPSTATE of AUGUSTA H. MANVItLE, late fI of New Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to nayment to HENRY L. MANVILLE, f' HELEN A. BRYAN,
 JOSEPH B. MANVILLE, ivl3 2d1w Executors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

Carriers letters can be obtained in the even ing between 700 and 8N o'clock at the carri- CTS window Sundays l2:0O to loo p. m.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will be collected by the local agent five minutes be- fore the departure of all mail trains.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-09
COMM HOME AGAIN.

ne in the way back yonder, but see it Jest az
plain
A,ef that day O. leavin' was a-dawnin' bright
again;
with me all flushed an eager-same as any
boy I'D be,
x4,min' to snatch tho treasures that knowed
was waitin' me.
can fee, mem nervous fingers still trem-
bin on my cheek,
An catch the quiverin' message when mother
tried to speak;
All the time a-smilin', tryin to hide from me
the pain,
Assbe whispered: "Good-by, darlin', tell you're
comm home again!'
Isee her still gain as I stepped outside the
gate,
last ike she used to watch fer me whenever
was late
An, caught the faintest echo, but it sounded
sweet and plain
For heard it, "Good-by, darlin, tell you're
comm home again."
AM now, when daylight's fadin' an the stars
begin to light
The skies, a-bushin' softly from their tender
kisses bright,
Seems like hear her whisper, in a lovin' kind
O strain,
That she's waitin up in Heaven fer my comm
home again.
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-09
A SPOONY COUPLE.
Who Did Their LoVe-Making Upon tn
GaIiOwS,

Who Did Their Love-Making Upon the
Galiows.
| have heard of many queer places
selected by young couples for love-
making, and, in fact, have personal
knowledge of several who found their
chief delight in spooning in some Gem
etery, but never, until few days ago,
have heard of a gallows being Sc
lected for such recreation. A young
friend of mine has sweetheart,
handsome young clerk in a down town
candy store.
The young folks are but seldom
alone together for more than a few
minutes, and when they do get a
chance to enjoy each others company
without outside interference they
make the most of their opportunity.
One evening the young lady left her
work much earlier than usual. She
sent word to my friend, who at once
met her, and proposed that she go
with him to the Four Courts, where he
had a small business matter to attend
to, after which they could enjoy them
selves. She agreed. AS the two were
X
her companion to show her through
the building. This was done. He took
her to the morgue: then he took her
through side door into yard in
which stands the gallows. She evinced
great interest in this structure, and
finally the two mounted the steps and
stood looking down the trap through
which several souls have shot to eter
nifty. The girl shuddered. The young
man noticed this and passed his arm
around her waist. Then he proposed
that they sit down awhile. They sat.
For an hour those two sat, with feet
dangling through the trap and arms
about each others waists, and in
dulged in the interchange of sweet
words and sweeter caresses, with
which lovers are wont to pass their
tine.-St. Louis Republic.
The Bossier banner., 1894-08-09
BENTON LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1894.

pressive tone:
Boys, she's going to die, amt She:
That's the way put it up" replied
Sam in all seriousness.
'Yes, she's going to die repeated
Jake, ''and it's blamed bad thing to
see that child a-dying away out here
on this lonely prairie, without a friend
or anything, and l just know that pa
and ma must feel awful"
'I know they do" said Sam.
"Wonder if we could do anything for
them?'
Il don't know. Reckon there would
MT be any harm in going to see"
''Then you go down to the wagon,
Jake, and we'll wait here"
Jake started off at once, and two
hours passed before he came back.
'How is she, Jake?" Sam whispered.
''She's gone," Jake replied. 'Shes
better off, though, expect, for she's
been sick long time, they say, and
the doctors said she couldn't ever get
well. She's a pretty little thing,
though, Sam, and went off smiling like
an angel. She was glad her pa had
got a new home, and she wanted to be
buried on the claim
For little while the men were 81.
lent, then Sam said:
''IIas he got new home, Jake?"
''Who?" Jake asked.
1.-The man over there-the child's
pap"
what do you say about that, Sam?"
I'D rather you'd say, Jake"
''Then l say that he has"
Jake, here's my hand on that"
said old Sam, as he extended his rough,
sun-browned fist.
And here's mine" said Ike, extend
ing his at the same time.
''Then we understand, do we," Jake
said after a moment, that this claim
belongs to that chap in the wagon,
and that we give up all right to it?"
That's my notion" replied Sam.
''And mine" agreed Ike.
''Then that's settled, boys" Jake
continued, land I'm glad you fix it
that way. I'd never have the heart to
take the land from him after hearing
her talking and rejoicing about his
new home Never! l said to myself
right then and there that this claim
was his, and that I'd stand by him in
holding it against creation. And I'll
do it, too"
You bet!' cried the others.
The next morning the father selected
resting place for the child and the
three men made grave and placed
the remains in it. Then, bringing
small tree from the woods, they planted
it at the head and scattered some
flower seeds about. They did every
thing they could to cheer the sad
hearted parents, and were sorry that
they could do no more.
Boys" said old Jake when they
were again alone, I've done some
mighty low-down things in my time,
but l never done anything that made
me feel so mean as | did last night
when | stood there by that old wagon
and listened to the words of that little
dyin' child, KNOWN that I'd come there
to help run her pa off the claim that is
rightly his. l tell You, l felt like a
low-down sneak"
1T was mean Ir1ck, Sdlu odH, anu
I'm ashamed of it. But it's his claim"
''You bet it is. We can put up with
five claims or get another, for we're
not going to take that one. That little
grave UP there makes that squatter's
title good, and I'd like to see anybody
dispute it,
Jake and his companions were as
l,oI hnc caly Of
the little girl who had passed on to a
better home stood by the squatter
Loyalty in the defense of his claim.
Thomas p. Montfort, in Leslie's
Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
Senator Mills aine and Yer

Senator Mills Maine and Yer
mont"
President Cleveland-"L anon t ?
He's just gone out fishing"
Mills-I was about to say that Yer
mont and Maine
Cleveland" Raina 1t hasn't rain
ed here for three months"
M.-"You don't understand me.
The tide
C.-"Gadzooks, Mills! There's no
tide to amount to anything on this
coast"
M.-"Mr. Cleveland, I want to
speak of the political wave"
c." Not ripple The bay is as
smooth as goose-pond in July"
M.-"Let me talk minute. I'd
like to know whether you are quit"
c. Haven't had a bite for four
DAYS. Not even the minnows nibble."
M.-"Hold, hold, hold! What is
your view of the late
"Bait? Worms worms are the
best bait, every time"
My dear sir, have you any
opinion to pass
C.-"Bass, man! Bass! D-n it
there are no bass in these waters
Elections! Elections! Yer
mont! Mainep'
C.-"Zounds! BAIL! | say,
Mills, CAN YOU HOLD TEXAS?"
THE Presidents hot breath melted
the microphone. Cincinnati Times
Star.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
Swan Lake.

At last we got rain; it was certainly
welcome to our farmers, the ground
being so hard and dry as to render
blowing and dragging almost impos-
sible.
Threshers are also happy "after the
rain is over" They had to be on the
lookout all the time before the rain;
the grain, stacks, stubble, grass and
almost everything would catch fire
from the least spark, as some of them
found out at the expense Of losing
their separators,
AS far as learned two separators
with self feeders and one strawstack-
ers have been destroyed by fire in this
township; several grain stacks also
met the same fate.
The yield Of grain In this town will
be far below what it would have been
if that hail-storm had not visited us
just as harvest commenced. The loss
caused on many of our bost farms
may safely be estimated at from one
third to one-half Of their crops.
Politics do not disturb our farmers
much at present; suppose they have
all decided how they are going to
vote, viz: Straight Republican no
side-draft; it is useless for anyone to
convert them. They know what they
are doing and will show 1t in Noyem-
Der.
How much profit do the farmers
have on their wheat when they have
to sell it for 45c per bushel? Will it
pay them to keep on raising wheat at
this price? II not, what shall they co
next? We only ask
Mr.. Oluf Pearson leaves for Mime
apolis this week to attend school
there.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

thinks. This is what makes him SO
popular in his own county and brings
him the enthusiastic support Of many
in the other parties, because they
know that this characteristic will gov
ern him in Legislative affairs, and that
no bill of a questionable character
viii receive his approval. Another
thing which speaks we'll for Mr.. Jones
is the fact that in his canvass he re-
fuses to make promises and pledges
to secure votes, rightly holding that
to faithfully and properly represent
the whole district, man must not be
tied up by pledges to any particular
faction or section. Mr., Jones is max
ing clean but active canvass, and is
gaining strength every day. Wheat
on Gazette Reporter
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

In speech recently delivered by
Ell. S. Hilleboe, Prohibition candidate
for governor, he said: SIN 1884 the
Prohibition vote suddenly went up tc
150,526. This great exodus from the
Republican party to the Prohibition
lists, is said to have cost Republicans
their party supremacy, and the mega
tive Democratic party came into
power with Grover Cleveland as
President"
This is the first time we have
heard of Prohibitionist who would
acknowledge that a vote for then
party was a half-vote for the Demo
Gratis. Then according to Prof. Hill
leboe's philosophy the Prohibitionists
are the allies of the Democrats, and
in a measure responsible for this ter
rible financial crisis and disaster that
our country has seen for the past two
years. Prof. Hilleboe says that the
G. y. 2. on being defeated became
corrupt, the only question being how
to get back into power. For the
sake of argument let US suppose that
such is the case. Who then will have
to answer for the destruction of the
party chat made such gallant fight
against dissolution of the Union and
against African slavery" It seems to
us that according to this logic the
Prohibs must be responsible.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Moorhead News: Frank M. Eddy
Republican candidate for congress
opened the campaign at Osakis
Douglas county, on the 10Th inst.
and addressed large meeting. On
the 18th he addressed large meet
ing of farmers at Beltram, Polk
county. On the Goth he spoke at
Ashby, at Evansville on the 21st, and
spoke at the meeting of the Grant
county Republican convention on the
I'D. In the evening of the same day
he spoke at length to a large assem-
blage and was enthusiastically re-
ceived, SO it is stated by the press of
those places.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

j. Nj. Finney, of Big Stone, Repub.
ican candidate for the Legislature, is
here making the acquaintance of the
citizens of Wheaton and vicinity
He says he has finished up his farm
work and will devote at least a portion
of the next few weeks to looking after
his campaign and getting acquainted
with the people. Mr.. Finney is g
bright energetic gentleman, who
makes friends wherever he goes, and
everything at present indicates his
election by large majority. Wheat
on Gazette-Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
Grant.
COUNTY TICKET.
THE LOCAL POLITICAL SITUATION.

It IS now over three months since
the Stevens County Republicans held
their biennial convention; and the
ticket then nominated has been
quietly at work since receiving
pledges in support of its several cam
didacies. The Demo-Populist COM
bine afterwards nominated ticket
which has several well-known names
in its number; but none of the ticket,
with single exception has made any
very general canvass, while on the
other hand two of the nominees, to-
wit: Borrill of Rendsville for treas
urer and Lofthus Of Synnes for sup
erintendent of schools have declined
TO qualify as candidates. These va
cancies upon the ticket were filed by
the Populist committee last Saturday
by the substitution of R. J. Hall of
Morris for treasurer and e d. Haight
of this village for superintendent.
1t is generally believed that Hall will
accept the committee appointment,
but it is doubtful if Haight will ac
cept place upon the ticket, as he
has always been regarded as a
staunch Republican.
The past record of the running ca
pacity of the Republican county tick
ct has been tested in part for five sue
cessive campaigns, and has never
been beaten. Not a man on the tick
ct (save one) has ever suffered defeat
and that one by less than score of
votes. In the high tide of Populism
in 1890 only, has the ticket been put
to anything like test, and its major
tiles that year averaged over three
hundred. This year with its strong
Republican tendencies will, undoubt-
edly, land the ticket winner with
majorities averaging from one to five
hundred.
The local legislative canvass is pro-
ceeding with vigorous effort upon the
part of the Republican nominees,
and Jones, Finney and Foss are al
ready assured of sufficient support to
compass an election. Stevens county
will, undoubtedly, give Jones phe-
nominal vote; in all probability
larger vote than was ever polled by
any candidate running with oppos-
ition. Tn fact, we understand that in
several towns all opposition to Mr..
Jones has died out, and that he will
in three or four precincts receive
practically unanimous vote. FinneY
will get at least six hundred majority
in Big Stone and carry Grant and
Stevens by round majorities. Foss of
Grant stands a fair show of carrying
every county in the district by reason
of the withdrawal of Torgerson and
O'Hair, it being conceded that West
man of Traverse, substituted in place
of Torgerson, is one of the weakest
possible candidates, without earthly
hope of carrying even his own county.
Such appears to be the local status
as sized up by those best acquainted
with the situation, and we predict
with confidence the election Of the en-
tire Republican ticket.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
NOT PRONOUNCED CORRECTLY.
Common Errors In Placing the Accent In
Familiar JVoruo.

i common AtEOFH HI EINEtUS gAlG xACgphb IN
Familiar JVoruo.
Why should SO many persons say
spontanightity instead of sponta-
neeity9
There is no excuse for saying APP
p,1cot for apricot, or eck.quable for
e-quable, or Er-rin for Erin, or assa-
fidity for ssafedtida, or Venezuela
for Venezuela, or Adonis Short o.
for Ado-nis dong o., or Dian ma for
Diana dong az, or mattron or pat
iron, and SO on. 1t is just as easy to
accent the last syllable as the first in
''pre-tense. Some persons call bomb
''boom" instead of bum" because
the spelling seems to warrant it, but
when they call tedious "tejus" they
have no such apparent warrant. In
the west and south the ''i' in isolate
is made long, and nearly everywhere
educated persons say truck-u lent for
true cu-lent, a-men-able for a-meen-
able, lev-ver for lee-ver and give the
sound of 'u" in up instead of III in
it in such words as squirrel, stirrup
and sirup. There are many words
in which the accent is persistently
misplaced by persons who know bet
ter. 1t is common to put the accent
on the second syllable of peremptory
instead of on the first, on the first
instead of the second syllable of
coquetry on the second instead of
the first syllable of exemplary, etc.
Many persons place the accent on the
first instead of the second syllable of
inquiry and do not give the 81" its
proper length The accent in gladi-
olus should be on the second sylla-
bic, with long 81" but many place
it on the third.
The exasperating thing about it is
that some of these persons who are
SO careless about common words
take the utmost pains to learn how
to pronounce Bouguereau and are
convulsed when they hear anybody
mispronounceCh Chopin and Beethoven.
Recently they broke out with vawz
for vase, though the weight of au-
thority is against it. Knowles alone
allows it. Webster authorizes only
one pronunciation, the long "a" and
kissing IS. " Worcester prefers the
81" sound, but not the "aw." The
improper use of the sounds of "a" is
most serious. Those who have the
courage to use the Italian or the
modified Italian "a" often use it I'M
lawfully, as in cawn't and rswther.
The proper sounds of 80" particu-
larly in God, dog and some other
words, are widely ignored. The COM
mon usage is wrong in the case of
the terminal line" in the names of
chemicals, as morphine, chlorine,
iodine, aniline, benzine, ETC., all of
which should be pronounced as
though there were no final e. It is
morphin, not morpheen. New York
Advertiser.
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

S. w. Yantis, of the Board Of Trade
Buffalo, N. Y, says: 'The melit OF
bran or shorts has long been acknowl
edged. There has always been strife
on the part of the miller to leave as
little -four in the bran as possible and
desire on the part of consumers to
have bran as rich in flour at can be
obtained. This shows the value OF
the finer parts of the wheat kernel.
1t is claimed by some who have
tried the experiment that wheat for
feeding hogs is worth so cent more
than corn, Today you can have the
whole of the richness u wheat at less
cost per pound than the cost Oh corn
meal. AT wholesale today in Buffalo
sc pounds pounds of corn cost Gle.
Sc pounds of wheat costs 53c, or near
ly 1Oc per bushel less cost for the
wheat than for the corn, and the
wheat is of very fine quality, too.
Poor lots of wheat, just as good for
feed, can be had a little cheaper; but
you can't depend on getting such
every day or for very long at the rate
it is being fed to stock, and because
Western farmers crop is good, and
what is not the best is mostly being
fed by themselves.
You may think wheat alone will be
too rich, but try it carefully. Give a
horse as much by measure as of oats.
Mix wheat meal with cut straw for
cows and hogs. Perhaps best results
will be obtained by soaking the wheat
before feeding"
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10

Nearly every day some farmer who
is in town with a load of As cent
wheat drops into the Office and adj
mits that he has had all the change
he needs for some time and that un-
less there is change on the 9th OF
November he will have to change
his location. If people can get the
IS cents for the wheat that they got
under Republican rule they will moi
be baited by dollar wheat in the flu
ture.- Fergus Falls Journal
Morris tribune., 1894-10-10
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance II is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor
Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years by
of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and aayg
fevcrishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthing troubles, constipation and natucncy.
Castoria assimates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Chilren's Panacea-the Mothers