davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26

No MAN who is welded to himself ever
wants divorce.-Dallas News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
CULTIVATION OF CORN.
Points That Are Not Fully Understood
by Most Farmers.

"sHIs 1hHt Are Not Fully UNDERSTOOD
by Most Farmers.
In the eastern states it is customary
to raise corn almost exclusively on sod
ground. When the ground is neatly
plowed each furrow slice lies with one
edge on the bottom of the furrow, and
the other rests on the adjacent furrow
slice. Fig. / shows cross section of
land plowed in that way. The next OPP
Grafton is narrowing, by which the soft
earth is scratched from the upper edges
of the burrows, and the grass. being on
the under side. is completely buried
and hidden from sight The field now
presents a smooth and mellow surface,
seemingly an excellent preparation for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
is Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-26

For FORMS sake-wearing a corset.-Low-
ell Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
At City Mission Hall

The woman's department of the City Missionary association includes in it's work a mothers meeting held at the mission hall every Wednesday after noon. Yesterday afternoon in place of the usual exercises a very interesting meeting was conducted for the mothers by he Woman's Christian Temperance union No. 1. Among those who took part in this service, which was held in the upper hall, were Mrs. Morrel the president, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Rich ardson and Mrs. Foote. After the con- cluson of these exercises the mothers and their little children were invited to the large hall, where tables had been
 bread, and cake end cream and peaches were .served to all. Miss Hume, the lady missionary, was assisted during the afternoon by Miss A. D. Fogg, and during the lunch short addresses were made by Mrs. Sturgess and Mrs. Shep- ard of the woman's department,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
Local N saiher iieport. FOR SEPTEMBER 20, 1854.
Mean temperature. O. Max. temperature. 6i. Min. temperature. D. pref.iDitatIOu- .Olncnes,

,o ,,,, Max. velocity of wind. ZINE. Accumulated excess of temperature since January .. boz degrees or an average daily excess of degrees. Total dehclency of precipitation since Jan- uary 1, 1899 inches.
 II. J. COX, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
DRUGGISTS ARE WARNED.
THEY HAVE BEEN UNINTESTIOS-
 ALLY VIOLATING THE LAW.

Complaint Made Against Them by Bottier
 J. wahrenbeiger of vioiatin the Statute
 Law Relating ts Tfademsrks-win Not
 be Prosecuted at Present.
 The druggists of the city were yester- day notified by City Attorney Fox thu ', they had violated chapter 9s of The genera! statutes. and were in consa- quence amenable to the law. The drug gists who were notified were Nathan J. Beers Of 5l Broadway. J. J. Afling of Al Dixwell avenue. II. W. Hoiton of 45o Congress aveue, c. H. Conway of a05 Grand avenue and II. M. Bishop of sao State street. The cause of their recelV- ing these notices was in consequence of a visit paid to Guy Attorney Fox yes terday afternoon by J. Wahrenbergef. a Dlxwell avenue bottler.
 Bottler Wahrenergcr had with him several bottles on which Wahrenber- gers name had been blown and which was covered up by paper labels of tho several druggists, The complaint lodged with City Attorney Fox was that the druggists had violated the law passed by the last general assembly and ap- proved May 6. 1893. The law governing such cases Is as follows:
 Any person who shall. without the consent Of the owner or bailor, fill with any mineral water or beverage. any bottle stamped with the name or trade mark of the owner. description ot which name and trade mark has been registered as provided In section 3,964 of the general statutes, with intent 10 sell the same. JT who shall sall such bottles SO filled withour the consent of the owner or bailor thereof, Or who shall sell merchandise or use any such bottle or compartment box used in transport ing the same so stamped. shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars"
 The gist of Mr. Wahrenberger's com plaint was that the druggists received these bottles from customers and filled them with medicines or whatever the applicant might call for, and then past ed on the bottles labels containing the name of the fluid contained in them, and the address of the druggist. It Is not charged that the druggists inten- tionally violated the law, but it IS thought that they are ignorant of the law on the statute books, and have simply filled the bottles the same as they would any other bottles brought to them by customers.
 City Attorney Fox also takes the iat- ter view of the case. and will conse- quently bring no prosecutions in the present cases. Accordingly he has sent them notices to the effect that they have violated the law, and warning them that should any more complaints be lodged against them, he would be under necessity of criminally prescott ing them under the general statutes of | the state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
LUtIL f. % ,.
Briei Mention,

Bishop st., house wanted. R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at SAP a. ln. and 9:O3 p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired. Conn. Concrete Co.,. 49 Church.
 Miss Annie Vim and James Clark were married at St. Patrick's church yesterday.
 Fall and winter opening at B. Rogow- skis, Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- tember 2S and 27
 A certificate of the organization of the Horton Pen company of this city was filed yesterday at Hartford.
 Tallant's clothing store in Danbury was robbed of about $35O worth of goods by burglars early yesterday morning.
 John w. Merwin of Merwin's Point, who has been very i'll with typhoid ma 1arial fever. is on the road to recovery.
 The rank of Knight was conferred upon B. B. Goldberg, manager of the Oak Hall Clothing company, at Rath- bone lodge No. l, Knights of Pythias. last evening.
 Mrs. Abby Merwin of Woodmont is very i'll with nervous prostration, the result of overwork, and is attended by pr. E. B. Heady.
 Mrs. David Calhoun and daughter Flora, of this city, are visiting friends in Washington, Conn.,, the guests of Edson E. seeley.
 Grand opening Oct. i, 2, 3. Original de- signs direct from Paris. Ladies don't fail to call Kellogg French Tailoring system, 22O Crown street.
 Miss Bessie Carlin of West Haven has just completed her course at Gaffey's shorthand school and been placed in the office of Malley Nicely & Co.
 The funeral of the late Dr. Vain wright of Hartford takes place this afternoon at o'clock. Bishop Will Hams and Rev. James W. Bradin will ofIiciate.
 Last night at the Methodist church, Shelton, Rev. E. M. Poteat, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of New Ha- ven, delivered an address on the mo- license question.
 The cantata "A Visit to Grandpa was excellently rendered by the young ladies of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church last evening and neat 9 sum of money was raised for the Boys brigade.
 Night before last was the coldest Sep tember 25 since 1891. The mercury de- seconded to 40 degrees, while last year it was 46 and the year before 45. In 1891 the thermometer on the correspond ing night was 3O
 Coroner Mix was called to Milford yesterday by Dr. Heady to investigate the case of the two Wood children, one of whom, George, died yesterday. It is supposed they ate toadstools. mistaking them for mushrooms.
 Momauguin lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. W.'s committee on the sixteenth anniversary 4o be held at Warner hall, October Il, reported progress and that the Grand Master Workman Edward Mitchell of Boston and Grand Supervisor John c. Gallagher would be present.
 Edward Kerwin, aged twenty-eight, stepped off the, tramway at Gilbert's coal yard yesterday and fell sixteen feet to the ground. He was taken up un- conscious and removed to the hospital. The indications were that he had suf- fered dangerous internal injuries
 afs ae.t~ 5...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
Are You Ever Annoyed

by buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a con- tinual dropping of mucous, irritating the throat and causing you to cough ? Is your breath unpleasantly affected, and accompanied taste? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of Elv's Cream Balm. the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief.
 s27 St cod 1t W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27

Note.-A minus sign t-l preiixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"i'' in connection with rainfall indicates atracc of rainfall too small to measure.
 .Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27

Good housekeeping includes buying your meats of the Booth Meat Co. It's economy, too. No delivery clerks or horses to feed. Four stores-37O State street, 62 Congress avenue, 5S1 Grand avenue and Grand avenue, Fair Ha- ven. s27 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
AII InIERLiNEMENTS TO-DAY.

 Auction sale-- Edward C. Beecher. aWTiioi, sa r-Eiwnrd c. beeeher. tlay piauOnals C. E. Longley Co. Dai LEpt-Muilcy. Neely Co, Dr tirecrc's NeryurR-At Druggists Estate sarah c. Digsrtt-Problte Notice. Hyperion Theatcr. Gntcrtuinmtpi-.G .Gi1ind Opera House. Tor Renl-Rooms-lls East feari street, For Hent- Rooms-<i Eln street. For Rrat-HOus -Ei Orange street. Tor Reat-RGom-9 Howe street. , For R.nt Tenement -=b.b sherman Avenue For Hei,t -'feaem, nj Iiuwc street. Tor ,ult.--M trc-!4 Fountain street, For Sale R. sldcncc-A. N. Wheeler. Gr,nG sho ,pIi'" emnnrnim-F.M .M iirown Co. Cytnpa.t los-SlIss Bcnita V. slocun. Hruhlcn'sC ,cEtallR-JUhnson bro. M.rtiu.-CJmmittcc on Ordinances. Wantcd-Spwlng--51 Congress Avenue. Muutca- alesmrn-b \ o31a, pos'oh' wnnfcfl.-6hl--Ss Howe street: Wantcd-sliuul O 4GD Blatehley Avenue. Wnntcd--Giri-I5 Sylvan Avenue. Wuntcl-sltuntiuii-i iss Dewitt Street. Wnnted-Situailon-l l5O St. John street. Nyaniet-Stuation- Putnam Street. Wnnted-Girl--,g Pearl Street. wantcd--sltuatou-J J., This Office. wnntcd-Situation--ll --llj Asylum Street. Wantcd-Situation.- York Street. Mautcd-Cook-llG Davenport Avenue wautcd-ToulInaker- ME. oo. wanted-G Girl-iU9 Temple street. wanted-situiu t,-C,, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
MAILEY-NEErY.@.
New Haven. Thursday. Sept. a. 1891.
 TAe weatAe> ko-aay--LsksT ko c. fasy.

" w /"f
 TELEPHONE No. ss
 We almost sigh for another Auction where we might obtain more Silks to sell at prices which for nearly a week now, have astounded mer- chants and created intense activity among buyers of silks. Yes, splendid chances. left, but the days of some lots are we'll nigh numbered.
 800 yds. of very fine I'm ported Satin Duchesse whose only fault was it's high price -$l.59 a yard, has been thrown in with the Auction Silks at the 8o cent mark. Main Entrance Left Aisle.
 Yale men find Sheets and Pillow Cases in all sizes and prices. Blankets, Comfort. CTS and Spreads as little priced as the Sheets and Pillow Cases.
 Linen Court and Flannel Section.
 The magnificent variety of Rugs embrace
 Jap. JMte Shseb Skm
 Jfybore Smyrna
 Wilt0n IxgyaiN
 Persian OrtentaI
 Goat Skin Moqaette
 Carpets for Fall full and plenty. A special line of Ingrains. Also Ingrain Art Squares of irresistible beauty. New choice patterns in Tap. estry, Body Brussels, Mo- quettes and Administer Car pets. Cost never so little. A little later we'll speak very loud about a certain price on special Moquette R ug S. Have you seen the Rug Window?
 Carpets, Second Floor.
 Do you ride a wheel [ Take advantage of the clos ing price of $500 on" Tour ist Roadsters, $44.oo on Scorchers. New high grade wheels with parts supplied. ,asement The Mexican, Capt. Jesus Garza, is here until Thurs lay night onT. His talk about the curative properties of "Yucca Soap" is highly instructive and benehcialn. The long expected import. ation of our Vassar and L'Adrienne Ladies' Gloves, is at hand. These are made by Xavier Jouvin " whose gloves are sold only by us in New Haven.
 The most kinds of delicious soups can be learned about at the Food Exhibits free lunch every day from 10 A. M. to 5P. M. in the Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
4 HARVEST. 0F BARcAIuSl 
 Who'll Be the Keepers? |n ten days we sold 278 Of OUT new aN- W0rsted Clay Diagonal Suits ~ AT $10.00.

TKis week we offer two duplicate lots of Getaway Frocks and Sacks at the sameprlce S1ro.oo. Colors black and dark blue | To create more interest in our Boys De- partment we shall sell 100 large Boys Suits, long pants, sizes 30 to 34 to fit boys A to 19 years of age, made from the same handsome Clay Diagonals, at $9oo per suit. If saving is making money, here's chance for you to coin it.
 The Mems are regular $500 suits and the Boys regular $15.oo suits, and they are the most fashionable and popular suits worn to- day. Buy Clay Diagonal this week if you want bargain that is bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
N LAtDIa .ESoAh.
AGRICULTURAL DgPARTMES,'
 OFFICE OF THE CHIfr

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIfs
 Or THE WEATHER BuREty. wAsBlSoTos. D. C., Sept. @5. iSH. , .m.I Forecast for Thursday-For Mussnch .setts. Rhode Island and CJnnecticut: Fair, followed by showcs on the coast in the evening or night; east winds; gales on the coast; slightly warmer in the interior.
 Local N eaiher iieport.
 FOR SEPTEMBER 20, 1854.
 AM. PM. psron,o,er 32 3O3s Temperaturc........ :, e. Rel. Humdity..... ,'g N@7, Wind Direction..... NE Nr Wind Velocity l5 Wnathcr Clear Pt Cloudy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

present system has resulted not only in
making the senate a "millionaires' club"
which has practically no respect for pub
lie opinion, but also has brought about
the greater part of the corruption and
decentralization of our state legislatures.
Candidates for United States senator
select men in advance and get them NOM
mated for the legislature for the sole
purpose Of voting for senator as desired.
1t is entirely immaterial TO the senatorial
aspirant whether the candidate for the
legislature is fitted for the position or
not Elections by the legislature afford
the greatest freedom for the use of
patronage and other forms of bribery,
and they are resorted to whenever
needed. Worse than this. the agents of
senatorial aspirants are usually profess
sional lobbyists, and their relation to the
senatorial aspirants gives them an i'm
mense power for harm in the control of
legislation. Both the state and the ma
ton would be enormously benefited by
the reform, and the time for the reform
is at hand No opportunity should be
lost to advance it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

it's overthrow has been made in the in
terest merely of another clique equal in
rascality. And, as a rule. on the rare occa-
sions when Tammany has been beaten
crowd equally scurvy has been put in
control. Even now the movement is we'll
under way to displace the tools of Boss
Croker with the tools of Boss Platt.
If the people of New York want to get
rid of ring rule they must throw over
board the bosses of all kinds. They must
unite for honest government. They must
begin at the foundation and control the
primaries. They must cut loose from all
the halls" and all the cliques and come
together on a platform calling for good
government. There is too friendly an
understanding between the various or
CARNATIONS to warrant the hope that re-
lief can be secured from any of them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
HAIL TO ILLINOIS.

The democratic masses of Illinois have
scored a great victory in retaining the
right to nominate their candidate for
United States senator in state convention,
Notwithstanding the opposition of the
Chicago politicians. Heretofore other
states have not followed the example of
the Illinois democrats, but there has
been world of education in the action
of the present senate, and it may be
reasonably expected that the people will
hereafter make themselves felt in their
demand for reform in the senate.
Naturally all eyes have been turned on
Illinois in this struggle, and her ad-
herence to her former action will be a
strong incentive to advocates of reform
in other states. as we'll as a strong argu-
ment for their purpose. If the Illinois
democrats had failed to hold their want
age ground the cause would have been
set back everywhere, and years would
have been lost in the effort to regain the
lost position.
1t is apparent that the only way to
secure a constitutional amendment for
the popular election of senators is for
each state to adopt the Illinois plan of
making their election popular in fact
while retaining legislative election in
form, and to pledge the nominee to sup
port actively the constitutional reform.
Public sentiment can act quickly and
effectively on state conventions, and
when a party dominates a senator in
in campaign no legislature will dare to
ignore it. The end, therefore, may be ac-
complished, temporarily. by the Illinois
plan, but it is also essential that the re-
form be made permanent by constitu-
tional amendment. That end must be
constantly kept In view. The democrats
OF Indiana declared in their last state
platform in favor OF the election of SEN
ators by direct vote Of the people and
commended Senator Turpie for his able
efforts in the advocacy Of that reform.
The democrats of the state heartily in
dorse the doctrine, and doubtless they will
be found ready at the proper time to
adopt the Illinois plan of effecting the
reform.
At the present time there is no reform
before the people so important as this,
none so far-reaching in its effects. The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

The senate tarir bill does not make
a decent false pretense Of reform. 1t is
a surrender to monopoly. 1t is a meas
ure Of high and discriminating protec-
ton. VIII democrats accept it?-N. Y.
World (dem).
1t is doubtless illogical TO turn the
country over to the republicans because
few democratic senators have. for some
reason, made themselves the allies of re-
publicans in defeating the popular viii,
but the people, when reused to indigna-
ton, are not always controlled by the
rules of logic. Certainly any attempt 70
condone the treason of the men who have
trampled under foot the platform Of the
party, or TO hold up their work as the
fulfillment of democratic pledges, must
lead the party to disgrace as we'll as
disaster. Undoubtedly the rank and file
Of the democratic party are sound to the
core, true to their immemorial convic-
lions, honest as the days are long. IN
this fact lies the hope of the future. the
safety Of the country. But we need not
shut our eyes TO the fact that there are
traitors in our camp, and that the in
tegrity of the organization. its efficiency
in future combats, depend upon their
prompt and condign punishment.
1--WE must be brief when traitors brave the
field"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Each representative who is a candidate
for re-electiOn-every candidate for
seat in congress must stand or fall upon
his own platform and his own record
not upon that of representatives from
other states. least of all upon that Of
any senator. He must answer to his
own constituents, and one Of the ques-
lions which he will be called upon to
answer viii be. what has he done for
the cause Of tariff reform; what has he
done to fulfill the pledges Of the demo-
cratic party? No representative can
hope to excuse any abandonment of those
pledges, any surrender Of the party faith
and principles by pleading in extenuation
Of his fault that his intentions were
good, but he yielded them in Difference
to somebody else. Every tub upon its
own bottom, and every candidate for
congress upon his own record. Better by
far for the democrat who seeks re-elec-
ton TO the peoples house TO be able to
show to his constituents, that if the
peoples cause has been betrayed or de-
feated he had no part in the treason
and did not contribute by his cowardice
or recreancy to the defeat Better far
will it be for him to show that he fell
fighting. yielding no inch of ground Of
principle, than that. misled by the dis
honest spirit of compromise" he fol-
lowed in the trail Of senatorial renegades
and deserers. The house has a noble
opportunity before tiff not to accom-
plish all that the people wish at least.
to indicate its own loyalty and fidelity
to the trust committed by the people TO
its hands-BaltimOre Sun dnd).
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

considerations, We're permitted to thwart
the expressed will of sixty millions of
people. permitted TO trample their party
platform under foot, permitted to over
ride the desire of the great majority of
the representatives of their party in con-
gress.
1t is a hard situation. 1t is hard
problem to face. The alternatives are
to fight or TO lie down and let these
traitors walk over us 1t is something
like what is called ease of doubt" at
cards. The result of action is uncertain
In cards. where the doubt is as to lead
ing trumps, the rule is to lead In poll
tics, where the question involves adher-
ence to principle, may we not safely say
that it is best to stick 10 principle? 1t
is true you take chances in so doing, but
you also take chances by any other line
of action. We believe it is always safe
to stick to principle, especially when the
majority of the people are educated to
the principle. Men are transient Prin-
ciples are eternal. They are bound to
win sooner or later. and it is a matter Of
history that they usually win much
sooner than expected. If any one had
said in 1850 that within twenty years
there would not be slave in this coun-
try people would have laughed at him
Tariff reform is close at handful hon
est. satisfactory tariff reform. The peo-
pie know the frauds IF protection and
are tired of the system. AS a political
move the democratic party will probably
make a blunder if it abates one jot or
one title Of it's platform demands, or con-
dones the failure of its representatives
to enforce those demands.