davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

e SOrsneor Staiers Resjcring CT
al ben en9elite Re8ierins aumooet on
at ieuoe et &ompani aapaleri til Con,
bon, Gu9lano, for at oeltage / bet tpns
seIise Sapnleris1 tournament, iom ital
fnoe Steo ! GserbrussbaQen / 9Onopn
Mni Mnareb. Irinien al @ales,
Sertugeu al Clarence Us be brittle mi.
litRre autoriteter itanr / Spioien for
bette tournament. Ollie leoenbe 9las
tipner pil ienbe aapnleri 4ioelinaer til
beHue iuternatipnaIe &apaaeriiei.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

9eOenbe Semofrater uotaler, al
iamtlige Observation-Disclosures, TOM al.
ilutteoes unoer fprrise Administration,
uit bIipe upbaueoe, bois @ilion SiQeu
blir 9Op. De 5preueoe Stater bar
Observation-Disclosures meo 8raIilien,
Cuba, 9UrtU RicO, Gan Domingo, eal.
UaoOr, be brittle &OlOHier i geItinoieu,
gicara9ua, Guatemala. Gotta 8ica,
9Onourus, 5rnnirise o. bets SOlunier,
Gpitluno % giterrissun9aru.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Scunirr 90biie fra 9ouiiiana ai'
/ Mnubnss Gmbeoseo iUm be
6orenepe Gtaters 6pieltereisoOmmer
% inotoa lit SGoe / Rrtteu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Irl-une Elalter er lapet al rene arr.
matIlte @nmmizS tofie % Of 8aliams.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

~n uobrtof g~opuI9ritst - Browns Bronchial
lroches bar pRret bru1t af &u5ifum nan, e var
Dc ei't ig pddItoeIige. S9laes Inn 9gfer. Eris
25 Gents. S"'
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Smportorer al Suffer / gtep gurt
bar paret | @nibinston % proteteret
imOo be al Seuatsfumiteen siOrte 5urs
anoriuser 9oloen paa Sufter. 9ele.
gationen iagoe, at ben r~epreienterebe
9mporterer % aisbmano. 3e lore.
ilaneoe 5~pranorinser pnr bnieret paa ct
~ieilnstiSt 9rincip, os be iorlan0te en-
iuloiianois 5o%rauorins.
Trl-une Ylaiter ItuIOs aItio pare i
boert Sns.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

San 9e fortGue mig, bnor The Govern.
ment Land Office er / Winneiota?
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Tri. Inc Hlaiter furerer aue rinoenoe
Sanr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Sopr Tan le9 taa fat ibe Soreneoe Staters
Soioloue?
Guar: Strip til 9eres 8onsresmano I
W%aibingtou, lan faar Be Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Spar: Set uGrmeite 9anbfontpr 10
Sem er ct. Gluuo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Miu Gabo flyer, at Mlrs. @roper gleoes
lamb er icot i England 1867; je9 flyer, bun
er igot / gmerita 1869. Soem af os bar
Het?
Spar: Mrs. Sronces Grocer glepeIano
bleu fgot i 8uiinIp, q. D., 1864
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

1. San en- Suitru tuse ti!buge ct gus, ION
@tanoen har iolst, bpis bun life bar uuoer'
itreoet 8jgbetpntrafteu?
2. 8ebguer bun at baue iiriitlia Sepis fra
@fanoen, for bun fan tase oct ~ttIbnge?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

full years of Prof. Phelps practical study of the nervous system in disease. After taking Paine's celery com
 pound the blood no longer creeps in | thin, sluggish stream. but the arteries
 gradually become filled with a rich,
 strong tide of vigorous red blood that
 reaches and bathes every tiny nerve
 and muscle fiber in the body. .'.' Headache, neuralgia, and loss of ap- petite and strength cannot continue J when such healthy arterial blood. full
 of ruddy life-giving corpuscles, and ca
 pablo of quickly repairing the waste of the hard-worked nerve and brain tissues, replaces the thin, pale fluid, | full of bad humors and lacking in nu- l tritive value.
 Thousands of men and women whose daily life is making severe draughts
 on their vitality need Paine's celery | compound. None are too old to be helped by it;
 none are too young to be at once bene- | fited. It permanently cures every kind
 of nervous disease. It quickly brings
 new material to the worn out nerve
 centers, and removes the one cause of
 the many forms that nervous diseases
 take: Dyspepsia. sleeplessness, heart
 disease, rheumatism, melancholy, kid
 ney and liver troubles. As a relief for
 the facilitating effects of this hot sea- son, nothing can do so much. ,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
ABOUT PREACHERS.

Rev. c. H. Williams, Formerly of this City.
 Rev. Dr. Walker of Hartford.
 Rev. C. H. Williams, former pastor of the Howard Avenue Congregational church, is in town spending a few days with his sister. MT. Williams, it will be remembered, occupied the pulpit of the Center church, Hartford, as active pastor for a considerable period during the i'll health of Dr. Leon Walker and prior to the appointment of the present pastor, Rev. Dr. Lawson. He recently preached at Watch Hill and returned to Hartford to preach in the Center church on Sunday. " "ef :, .r '.
 Dr. Walker has purchased the par sonage at Hartford as his permanent residence, although he spent the sum- mer at his country seat in Brattle- boro, Vt. He is very much improved in health, although he does not feel equal to assuming the duties of regu- lar pastorate. He has recently pub lished book, and his son, Professor Williston Walker of the Hartford theo- logical seminary, has also recently pub lished work, which has attracted wide spread attention. Professor Walker is the happy father of child which arrived about two weeks since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

efits have been marked I consider it an invaluable remedy for nervous ness and exhaustion, the result of con- finement, sedentary habits, and long sustained mental, and physical exer- tion. I take pleasure in recommend ing it to anybody who may be thus af- flicted. This statement is made with out solicitation and with no other ob- ject than to add my testimony to that of others as to the efficacy of what ! believe is meritorious renovator of the human system"
 And N. J. Dilday, one oe the publish CTS of the same paper, says: "I was troubled with nervous attacks, coupled with sleeplessness, and tried paine's celery compound. Two or three bot ties convinced me that it is not without merit. I am well pleased with it, and consider it valuable remedy for ner- vousness caused by overwork and se- dentary ha abits.I am never without it."
 Thousands oe testimonials come un- asked for to the proprietors of this remedy, the discovery of which by Dartmouth's greatest professor, Ed ward E. Phelps. M. D.. LL.D., is one of the ablest achievements Of recent times.
 Paine's celery compound furnishes ready, sufficient, appropriate food for nervous tissues all over the body. It's ingredients represent the most fruit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
PROGRAM.
Danbury Agricultural Fair.

The annual fair which is given by the Danbury Agricultural society is less than five weeks away, and prepara- tions have already been begun in erect ing booths and making a few changes in the fair grounds. One of the attrac- tions that the management is trying to get is Dr. Mary Walker, the famous lecturer on woman's rights. Dr. Walk CT is the only woman who wears a com plete mans apparel. Parties are also negotiating to bring the Passion play and Edison photographs there. The officials announce that there will be positively no liquor sold on the fair grounds this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
A,tID I1 HLh''
Funeral ofPatriek MeKiernan at St. Mary's
 Church.

Funeral ofPatriek MeKiernan at St. Mary's Church.
 The funeral services of Patrick Me- kiernan were held nt St. Mary's church this morning, at 9;SO. The funeral was in charge of the Knights of St. Patrick of which the deceased wns prominent member. The services were conducted by Fathers keelty, Kent and Fowler of St. Mary's church, who said requiem mass nt 0:40. Fathers McKeon, Kyle and Kennedy were present. The Knights of St. Patrick sent sheat of wheat as n mark of respect to their dead comrade. The Knights attended the funeral in body, assembling Ut the Knights of Columbus hall. The pail bearers were as follows: James Reilly. William ,Geary, John Leahy, William Crowley, Joseph Molloy and Michael Fahy. The burial was in St. Bernard cemetery. Rev. Father Me Gowan, nephew of the deceased, of iiciated at the grave.
 At the church quartet consisting of Miss Ellen Crotty, Miss Mary Lynch, Charles Lautenbach and John W. Riley sang several selections. Miss Crotty rendered solo, "There Is Il Green Hill Far Away" There was also n solo by P. J. Donnelly, Passing Bell" Cox X IIenZe had charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Paine's celery compound makes peo-

Palne'S celery compound Indkeo peo- pie we'll .,...,
 From the wilds of Maine to the land of golden sunsets, from Canada to the Florida reefs, rich and poor, men and women in high places, and those who serve their country equally as well by being simply good husbands and good wives,-all manner of people are being benefited by Paine's celery compound.
 Many in high positions, knowing that their example is likely to be fol- lowed and wishing that their experi- ence may help others, have given their testimonials to the value of this greatest remedy.
 MT. H. W. Van Senden, the private secretary of Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, says
 "I have used several bottles of Paines celery compound, and it's ben eficial effects were manifested in a very much improved condition of the system. Those who are overworked will find it a splendid tonic and nerve invigora tor"
 Mir. James A. Bryan, the city editor of the Paducah GIy0 Standard, one of the most influential newspapers in that part of the country, writing about a month previous, said:
 q have used several bottles of Faines celery compound for nervous ness and general debility, and the ben
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Did Not Contain Money.

John Lonz, a laborer employed by the city, yesterday afternoon found what he supposed was a valuable package on Church street, in front of city hall It was neatly done up in paper and marked Second National Bank, New Haven. Conn.,, By Express" The package, which was supposed to con- tain money, was taken by Mir. Lon2 to the police office, where it was opened and found to contain only a quantity of brown paper. which had evidently been tied up by some practical joker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

 Fife and Drum Corps Convention.

Extensive preparations are being made for the ninth annual convention of the Connecticut Fife and Drum corps, which will be held in New Haven on Wednesday, September 19. There will be a grand parade at 1O:3o o'clock in the morning, followed by an exhibi- tion on the green commencing at 1 o'clock. The affair will wind up with a grand ball in the auditorium, where there will also take place some prize drumming and fling,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
At the Potomac River Camp Meeting.

l.. At the Potomac River Camp Meeting.
 P. Woodbury Bush, formerly of New Haven, who has been in attendance at camp meeting on the Potomac river conducted by Rev. MT. Wharton, ar rived home Wednesday in New Lon- don, and will go back to Baltimore to- day to resume work with Rev. Dr. Wharton. His engagement with revi- val work will keep him employed until far into the winter. After while he will come to New Haven for time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
GLEN ISLAND EXCURSION.
A Special Trip September and for Pam
 fly Parties.

A Special Trip September and for Pam
 lily Parties.
 The excursion trips of the steamer John H. Starin to Glen Island Septem- Der and 6 affords the last opportunity to all persons desirous of enjoying a quiet and pleasant sail to the Eden Island of the sound, On these trips there will be no societies of any kind the object being to make the trip a sort of family reunion. To this end the company nave made every arrange ment for the a, ommodation and safe keeping of children, and mothers will find everything on board requisite for their comfort. The success and popu- larity of such trips is manifested by the high words of praise of those that att tended them last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Connecticut Cranberries.

The cranberry crop on the West Side Meadows, Essex, promises to be an unusually large one this season. Will liam sisson expects to harvest from 1,5OO to 1000 bushels. The berries. are fine and of large size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Ex-Jockey McDermott Here.

Patrick McDermott, the well known jockey, who was recently suspended from the trackat Brighton, has pur- chased the livery stable of Frederick S. tinue the business there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Labor Day at the POsto fiji ce,

The main office and branch office will be open until noon on Labor day.
 The general delivery and carriers window will also be open-7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 The carriers will make one delivery only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
AtLalxe SaltOnstan.

.The Epworth Sunday school will hold their fall outing Monday, September 3, at Lake Saltonstall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01

Concert Tomorrow at Silver Sands. The Second company, Governors Foot Guard band, will give concert at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at Sil- yer Sands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
D. M WEIGH & SON

.,.. OFFER Carload of Fine Cooking Potatoes, at
 only 75c per bushel. 100 bbls fancy Delaware Sweet Potatoes
 t.'., at only BOG peck. Fancy gilt edge Creamery Butter 27c lb. |" Table Butter P and 25c lb.
 A fine full cream Cheese 10c 1b. ...,. A Carload of Fine Fruit. '.'' 100 baskets Peaches, 75o basket. -
 50 baskets Plums, for canning.
 Damsons and Green Cages only 400 basket.
 Worlds of fine ripe Tomatoes-Now is the time to buy. ~.. Plour Is low; buy before the advance,
 Sugar will be higher.
 Many other grand bargains.
 Remember this is the season for Frank Parsons Specialties Sure Death to Waterbugs, "Good-bye" for Bedbugs and Ants, Fatal Food for Rats and Mice, and Buffalo Death for Carpetbugs and Moths
 The above goods sold with guarantee D. M. WEIGH X SON, 2S and 30 Congress Avenue, Branches-l75 Campbell Avenue. West Haven sGrand Avenue, Fair. Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
ONE OF THE HUNDREDS

ID ECEIVED. take great pleasure in rec h ommending Everybody's Friend as an invaluable cure for rheumatism or pain in any part of the body, and also for removing stains from clothing. Yours respectfully, VIM c. SKINNER, Asst: Supt. John Hancock Ins Co. Druggists sell it. Prepared only by Samuel F. Whittlesey, aOe Dixwen avenue, New Haven. Conn. aug 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Prnuisiuns, &r.

ALWAYS A RUSH! NTCCAULIFF still victorious. and so are M we over high prices. Poultry and Meats very cheap this week. See our prices The finest steak you want to eat for ac lb, lbs for 25c nice lean corned beef only So lb. very choice poultry l0C9l2c 10, turkeys l4c, spring chickens l6c, legs lamb E!s4. sugar cured hams l3c, shoulders 8c.-at the old stand of
 E. SCHOENBEkGER & SONS,
 1,2, Central Market, Congress Avenue. Telephone 4l5-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-01
Educatipn.
MRS. THONIPsON,s

,cHpoL al iis Crown street will reopen
 linary and grammar departments, aubGtti
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-25

Gently been organized5is by distributing
literature on the subject, by organizip G
branch associations in every county of
the state, and in other ways, endeavoring
to arouse greater and more intelligent
interests in the improvement of the
public highways
Resolved, That this conference appre-
ciates and commends this important
work Of the North Carolina Road I'M
prOvement association, and that it ash 8
the county commissioners of every
county, and the mayors Of several cities
and towns, the boards of trade, the state
and county agricultural societies, and all
other industrial societies, and all other
industrial associations. il the state to
send delegates to the annual meeting Of
the association, to be held i'll the city of
Charlotte, September - and Is, next
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-25
THE SOUTHLAND.

The outlook for the South this year is
brighter than ever before. The Will
mington Messenger of the Gath says:
The good name of the South is re
spected in the North more than it has
been in thirty-flVe years. An instance Of
recent date shows this. The great bank
ing house of DrexelI, Morgan & Co have
set the extensive Richmond and Danville
railroad system upon its feet, and will
issue blanket mortgage on the whole
system for $4,000, 10000, bearing per
cent interest, with which they propose
to take up and pay off the present obi
cations Of the system. This is a big
sum. But so great is the confidence now
in the North, of the safe and cOnserva-
tive character of Southern people in adj
vance 81! cents in the dollar are bid for
this vast loan. The Richmond Times
notes with evident satisfaction this testi
mOny in behalf of the Souths good be-
havior and present and prospective pros
perity, and says: Her superb demeanor
of quiet and self possession during the
late labor riots has made profound i'm
preston upon the minds of men"
We see daily in our exchanges, extracts
and editorials in Northern newspapers
in admiration of the South During the
business year the South's cotton exports
increased $22 ,097 ,844, over the preceding
year, while the exports Of the Vests
wheat decreased $40, 35O,516. Baltimore's
exports increased $7,OOO,0OO and New
Orleans was able to show an increase of
$4,0OO,000 Charleston, Beaufort, New
port News and Savannah show marked
gains. Boston, Mass showed a decrease
With the improvement of business that is
almost certain to come this year and the
next, it may be well expected that the
South will still progress and that her
business records will be such as to give
satisfaction TO those engaged in it and TO
excite the approval of the North.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-25
ARMOR PLATE FRAUD.

The report of the special committee of
the house charged with the investigation
of the armOr plate frauds by the Carnegie
company shows that the contract with
the company covered a period of two
years and three months, from November,
1890, to February, 1898 The amount of
armOr plate contracted for was 1913
tons, costing $5,441 ,92O The report
severely criticises both the United States
inspectors and the contractors The in
spectOrs, it says, were not corrupt, bat
the work Of inspection was negligent
and defective. The inspectors assumed
that the company was watching its
superintendent and employees. The
company, on the other hand, relied upon
the inspectors, asking in this connection"
what were they there for -
Both company and inspectors, the re-
port states, were culpable The manu-
facture of armor was going on night and
day, Sundays included. The inspectors
were on duty eight hours day. Their
inspection covered only Is out Of 16S
hours week. The frauds are character.
lied by the committee as crimes for which
no fine or money compensation can ade
quatcly atone The committee do not
feel the necessity of drafting criminal
statute, but the interests of the treasury,
the lives of our seamen aud the safety of
the nation demands that such acts shall
be severely punishable in all persons
connected with them.
The efforts of the company and of its
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-25
KILLED ABOUT A DEBT.
Five Bullets Were Fired Into kiHg b,
Carr, Lynching Is Threatened.

Five Bullets Were Fired Into ki.g by
Carr, Lynching Is Threatened.
ATLANTA, August 24.-Alexander Can
emptied a five champered pistol into II
O. King on South Broad street here this
afternoon, then tossed the pistol away
folded his arms and waited for police
man King is a we'll know man here
and was connected with prominent fami'
lies Carr had been 10 his employ at
Pyrites mine which King operated near
Villa RIGA, this state. Carr says that
King owed him money, and the shoot,
ing grew out of this Indebtedness. At
o'clock, the two men came from the
Inman building, walked across Broad
street, and stood talking for few min
utes Several persons who were pass
ing noticed that they were quarrelling.
J. B Jacques, foreman of Postelrs print
ing house in front Of which the two men
were standing, says that Carr drew a
pistol and shot King in the head. King
stage ered a few PAGES and fell into the
street. Carr followed him up, stood
over him and fired four more bullets in
to his head Then he tossed the pistol
at King and walked off a dozen yards.
A great crowd collected before the smoke
had cleared away and many who knew
the dying man proposed to lynch Carr
who stood pale and nervous with folded
arms A policeman came up and drove
the crowd away, King was sent to the
Grady hospital where he died at o'clock
He never spoke after being shot. Carr
made statement tonight in which he
said he had quarreiled with King early
in the day about the money due him.
Carr claimed that they met accidentally
this afternoon, and after some words
King drew pistol and was about to
shoot him. Parties who were passing
at the time state that King did not have
a pistol
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-25
MORTGAGE SALE!

by virtue of authority contained in a NOR,
gage deed executed to the undersigned nv A.
fred Dunnegan and Charity Duuucgan bs
wife, of the state of North Carolina and C0nn,S
of Durham, will offer for sale 10 the highest
bidder at the court house door in Durham
August 6, 1894, at IL O'clock NJ,
all that lot of land lying and being in Durham
County, State of North Carolina adjoining tba
lands of the Shepherd heirs and Others, and
containing one acre, more or less. Fora fuIcr
description or the same see book No l. Of
deeds office at Durham, c. This JulyI
1894. p. p. O'BRIANT, Moltgagec
CHARLES E. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-25
Another Hidden CITY.

OAXACA, Mexico.-Frank B Lonark,
an English archaelogist, who came to this
country two years ago TO make scien
titic research tf the buried cities and
Other ruins in Chiapos, arrived here to-
day. He brings information of the dis
covery OF a hidden city in the wilds OF
one of the southern districts of that re
mote state
Mr.. Lonark spent several weeks ex
ploring the newfound city He claims
TO have made discoveries among the an
cient ruins that will throw much light
upon the early history of this country
and will create a sensation in archacolo
gical circles when made public.
He says the city discovered had pop
ulation OF fully 100000 souls at the lime
of the wholesale defamation of its inhab
itants occurred; that the streets are
broad and the buildings as large and of
as handsome architecture as are now to
be founi in Mexico.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-25
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS,
DURHAM. N. G..

Will open September 3. 1894. Special attention
given to Decorative Art in its various branches
The course of study for regular students will!
be directed by the principal of the sci o d, and
will include Model and OBJECT Drawing IN out
line; Perspective Drawing from the antique
in Charcoal; Painting in Water COlors and Oil
from Life, and Modelling in lay. Special stu
dents have the privilege of choosing their own
course. but will be carefully advised in their
choice. The instructions will continue to be
under the direction or Mrs. E. l.. Bryan. An
nual tuition for regular students for session OF
ten months, payable quarterly, $50. Tuition
for special students per term OF ten weeks
i've lessons in each week Drawing in Crayon
Pastel, Pa nting in Water COlOrs. Painting in
Oil, Painting on China, Decorative Painting
Modelling in Clay, payab e at the close OF the
ten weeks. $40, or per month, IS. Single lesson
in any of the branchts 80 cents. For use OF
studies per quar- ter, so cents.