davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in
speaking of the recent remarkable
Spurt in the woman suffrage movement,
said al can hardly realize the change
in public opinion. Such enthusiasm.
Such interest 1t is revolution. You
know how it has been taken UP in New
York by people who have always
treated it as if they felt like saying:
Get thee behind me, SATAN"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

A Chicago merchant has ali appli-
sants for clerkships hold conversations
over the telephone and forms his opin-
ion OF their availability from their an
swers. lie maintains that the day is
rapidly approaching when thrce-fourths
of the business will be transacted by
telephone, and clerk who is careless
or indifferent in replying to inquiries
will drive customers away.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

The physicians OF the United States
now number 1ls,453; New York leads
with IL. III. Pennsylvania has 1910 and
Illinois ranks third with s,002.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

"A policeman who was asked to make
. report OF fire il Columbus avenue
NEW Ycrk) bakery the other day is .
age, g., 800; cause, hot cross buns"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

There Is said to be so little call for
alcoholic liquors in Burlington, VT,
that the drug stores do not find it nee.
,essary to keep more than a quart OF
whisky in stock. That quantity us.
ually lasts about six months.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

A German officer has invented motor
In which fne stream of coat dust n
used to drive piston by explosions Ia
the same manner AZ the gas In the gas
engine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
HATTON RECOVERING.

rIse Washington Post Editor Now Consid'
cred Out Of Danger.
WAsHIsoroS, April 20. Hon. Frank
Hatton had comfortable night and
and his physicians at ii a. m. pro-
ns,unced tho patient considerably i'm.
pfpved and on the rosd 10 rAcovery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

Man (in theatsr to woman In front)--
Madam, paid $3.50 for this scat, and
your hat.
Woman (oalnyl THAT he's cost 80
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

THE excitement over bathing cos
TIMES, which is shown in the protests
from women reforIners, is apparently a
little premature" says the New York
Sun, 1T would seem that the cos
TUNES Of the bicycle riders might claim
the attention of the reformers between
now and the time when the bathing
season opens. Women now ride with
pat skirts in the streets of New York,
and attract very littlc notice by their
appearances
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05

The annual campmeeting of the South
Dakota Holiness association, will be held
in Barber's grove, two and half miles
10, inclusive
A. II. Putnam OF Kimball, who was re-
Gently granted u pension. has received
nearly 81 900 in back pay. He was in poor
circumstances.
Governor Sheldon attended an enter
tainment given by the local masonic order
at Webster and was made Master Ma
son
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
HUBBARD FAMILY REUNION,
An Enjoyable Meeting at Berlin.

An Enjoyable eeting at Berlin.
 The Hubbard family reunion held re- gently at the spacious residence of MT. Edward Hall in Berlin, was one of the most enjoyable social events of the sea- son. Although the sky was overcast with clouds and the weather rather threatening in the morning, yet it did not dampen the ardor of the many cousins who assembled to enjoy the pleasures usually derived from these gatherings.
 Guests began to arrive early in the forenoon in 'busses and carriages and it was not long before seventy five people ranging in the age from four months to eighty-two years. had as- sembled, there being representatives from Berlin, Meriden, Kensington, New Haven, West Haven, Walling- ford, Southington, Tracy, Woodmont
 Baltimore, Mansfield and Foochow, China.
 The time was pleasantly passed in so- cial conversation until about 1 o'clock, when all were summoned around the festal board where a sumptuous repast
 had been carefully prepared for the oc- casion.
 After dinner the guests were favored by several recitations by Miss May
 Merriman, a recent graduate of the Emerson school of oratory, Boston; piano solos by Miss Mary Hall of Ber- lin, and singing by Rev. George Hub bard of China.
 A business meeting was then held and Mir. Erastus Hubbard of Tracy
 chosen chairman. It was voted to hold another Hubbard festival next year, and the following committee of arrangements was appointed: Edward Hall Miss Ellen Hough, and. Mrs, Julia Parmelee. Miss Ellen R. Hough was reelected secretary and treasurer. The report of the secretary and sev- eral letters of regret were read, after
 which Rev. and Mrs. George Hubbard,
 Mrs. Erastus Hubbatd. E. e. Hall, B. I. Merriman and others were called upon for speeches. .gs, Most of those present were descend ants of Rev. John Hubbard. second pastor T' of the First Congregational church of Meriden, and g descendant of Hon. William Hubbard. who came from England and settled in Massa- chusetts in 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
SECOND 4DVENT CAMP MEETING.

The Largest and Most Successful Eyer Held
 The twenty-fifth annual Second Ad- vent camp meeting, now in session in Plainville, is the largest and in every way the best ever held on the ground There were fifty-five comfortable tents. a large tent for special meetings, we'll managed boarding house and everything needed for the comfort of all who attend the meetings. Thurs day at 3 o'clock Rev. G. W. Leder- ouist lectured from a chart twenty five feet long, giving the principal events in the history of the world from Paradise lost to Paradise restored, and Sunday, at 10:SO a. m., he gave another address from the chart, and at p. m. Rev. H. P. Smith of Wales, Mass, preached on the second coming of Christ. Some of the other clergymen who took part in the services were Rev. Ira Morgan, West Medford, Mass, Rev. O. D. Woodruff, Southington; Rev. Henry Stone, Wallingford; Rev. W. Gibb, Southington; Rev. H. W. Perkins, Mt. Carmel Center; Rev. c. Duvall, Prospect; Rev. Enoch Phelps, Rev. W. Todd, Bristol, R. l.: Rev. W. P. Ray, Cambridge Mass; Rev. J. W. Davis, Bridgeport; Rev. A. H. Steele, Westville; Rev. E. Hawley, Danbury, and Elder Davis of New Britain. The regular every day services includes sunrise prayer meeting, young peo- ple's meeting and children's meeting. The business meeting of the Advent Christian Camp Meeeting association" was held Thursday and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: President, o. D. Woodruff, Southing- ton; vice president, H. W. Perkins, Mt. Carmel Center; secretary and treas CT, Henry Stone, Wallingford; audi tors, George c. Arms and A. F. Will Hams, both of Bristol.
 One of the pleasures of the meeting is the singing which Is conducted by Leonard Hart of Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
List of Patents

Issued from the patent office Tuesday, August 2S, 1894, for the state of Connec- ticut furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour. solicitors of patents, SsS Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. CA. Bailey, assignor to J. & E. Stew ems Co.,. Cromwell. toy cannon. (Two patents3
 John Bairet, assignor to R. L. Place, East Port Chester, vehicle thill or pole support.
 c. E. Billings. Hartford, hand wise.
 w. w. Gordon, Hazardville, and T. F. Pye, Hartford, feed alarm for card ing machine. .. F. P. Manville, Waterbury, assignor to East Color Eyelet aompany, making lacing studs. ,.
 F. Rhind, Meriden, assignor tc Bridgeport Brass company. central draft lamp. Reissue.) ,'r ,.. F. H. Richards. Hartford, boring tool
 DESIGNS. H. E. Russell. assignor to Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co.,, New Briain, shell bracket. , I.,e. rfN, :, "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
sOUTHINGTON.

The races at Hartford have attracted but few from this town this year.
 A sidewalk should be built from the
 'Js railroad crossing Center street on the new street to Water street This is needed in the winter time. -1,' ~cl.,..,.
 Native plums are ripe, .pd asIm make fine eating. s gs3y.', :, z;p
 With all the native; fruit here it seems that some of 1t should bs shipped to the Flower and ,F'rtlit mission. New York city, where it would be thank fully received and distrtbptsd to pso- ple who would like it. si.st
 A thing to do hers int the, ,wey pfeSet- ting up an lexeUrsion partYs ssis2 to, ar range to go to, Harttpsd and. yiaits ths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
ONE OF THE HUNDREDS

ONE OF THE HUNDREDS
 p ECEIVED. take great pleasure in rec H. ommending Eyerybody's Friend as m 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 Samuel F. WMttlessy. aoo DiIwel avenue, New Haven, Conn. :. aus 7ts v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

state capitol. The dome may be visited at 10 o'clock. 2 and a;so. There are no charges at the capitol and all the state officers rooms may be visited and the house and senate chamber. Each visi- tor may register his name and where from. Besides the capitol there are many interesting places in Hartford to visit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

Uncle Ephriam," said the police jus tice, "the complainant charges you with having knocked him down with white wash brush and emptied a bucket of the wash all over him." "Yes, sah," answered Uncle Ephriam. "I done it, jsdge. He asked me if 'possums wuz fit to eat."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03
Arethusa Spring Water.
 PUREST WATER KNOWN.

contains thrssquers grains of mineral matter all hfeght hundred and twentynine gallon
 Prof. Chitendeu of Vale University Spring foot hill Seymour and ou distant from nearest which could suggest the slightest amnation who should view the surroundings greatest possible taken the boug of this water 1t easily takes up impurities system impurL carrying through the channeI rdng the which is bad in it. the water the impurities 1t will take
 NATURAL from Saratoga Springs used charging SPARKLING Ahusa This water holds the than the principle gas intimately associated with Sparkling Arethusa Water sold Still gallon uaNcn bottles, by druggists and grocers generally
 GILBERT & THOMPSON, Grocers, New Haven. FS. CALHOUN &C0. Wholesale Druggists, do.
 Arethusa Spring Water Co.,,
 SEYMOUR, CONN.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-03

Deans Rheumatic PilR aRsoiHssy our. e1rs rheumatism and neuralgia. EntiFeH seee- table. Safe.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
The Strikers Confident.

SACRAMENTO, July 2.-There is prac- tically no change in the railroad situa- ton here. The strikers are still firm and are hopeful of ultimate success. Up to $ o'clock this evening no attempt h lad been made to move mail trains. Crowds of strikers are in the vicinity of the depot, evidently for the purpose of thwarting any attempt to get the train out. Marshal Long and his deputies are still here and appear determined to carry out the instructions of United States Attorney General Olney. The company would have attempted to move the train this morning, but could not on account of the damage to the track and switches wrought by the strikers or their sympathizers.
 As result of the strike business is stagnated 1n this city. Several whole sale houses have temporarily closed down and others will shortly follow. Many of the retail stores have dis charged their help and threaten to "close up shop" unless the strike is quickly settled. A rumor that the gov ernor had been asked to call out the militia to suppress any attempt at riot and insurrection on the part of the strikers is said to be false. So far as can be learned no overt acts have been charged directly to the strikers which would necessitate calling out troops, nor has the railroad company requested that they should be called out.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
ExCitem ent Intense.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Two points of particular interest in California to- night are Sacramento and Los Angeles. In Oakland everything is quiet. The Southern Pacific company this morning posted notices at Oakland Mole, an- nouncing that until further notice no attempt would be made to dispatch the overland trains. Suburban trains and few trains to nearby country towns were dispatched from Oakland during the day, however, and met with no in- reference. The Oakland yards are still patrolled by deputy sheriffs.
 Tonight it is telegraphed from Benicia that Company G, of the First infantry United States army, has re- ceived orders to proceed to Port Costa there to join the rest of the regiment and proceed south. The troops at Angel Island are also preparing to move. They will take thirty days ratlons and Gatling guns.
 At Los Angeles Judge Ross this morning issued an injuction against Debs, Howard, Lynch and all strikers on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe systems forbidding them to interfere with the traffic between states. This injunction was issued at the instance of United States District Attorney Denis and it Is the intention of the court au- thorities, in the event of refusal by strikers to obey the injunction, to place warrants for their arrest in the hands of United States troops.
 At Sacramento the excitement is fully as intense as at Los Angeles. General Superintendent Fillmore of the Southern Paciic,is there endeavoring to break the blockade. He IS aided by deputy marshals and strong force of deputies but their effort is com batted by force of 5000 strikers who swarm about the depot and through the yards at that point.
 officials appealed to Mayor Steinman of Sacram ento for assistance to clear the depot and yard of strikers. The mayor was asked to call upon the gov ernor for state troops in case the city police should prove inefficient. The mayor refused to interfere holding that he had no authority to act unless some overt act should be committed.
 | United States District Attorney Gar
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
DebS' Ultimatum.

CHICAGO, July 2.-President Debs said this afternoon that a settlement will be made on these terms only: l. There must be an armistice between Pullman and his employees on a basis satisfactory to the men Ghey are will ing to accept reasonable compromise) and all men must be taken back to work. 2-There must be an adjust. ment between the railways and strikers, all must be restored to their old posi- .tions and no wages shall be cut, nor shali they discriminate. 3-The Ge1o- raj Managers association has made a common cause with the Pullman con- pany and we cannot settle with either side. There must be agreement with both or none. The statement was made after an interview with Peter Studebaker,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Tonight at the close of the fourth day of the strug- gle between the Southern Pacific eo1: pany and the American Railway Union, the strikers appear to have the upper hand. Their blockade of the entire system is practically complete. The western divisions of the Santa Fe road are in much the same condition. In fact, railway traffic is almost at a stand still at all points on the Pacific coast south of Portland. North of Portland there is also much trouble, the Northern Pacific road being practically tied up and the Union Pacific is involved. All overland trains have been etfectually blocked and the only trains running anywhere are locals.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
The President Gets Awake.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The president, who was at first disposed to regard the strike as existing to 8 large extent in the minds of what he calls sectional process, after listening to Olney's off, cial story, declared that the govern ment must protect it's own property, see that it's business is transacted and be ready to give prompt assistance wherever it could legally do so.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
THE MERCILESS SEA.
| Story of Almost Unparalleled
 Suffering,

A Story of Almost Unparalleled
 Suffering.
 PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 2.-The steamship Queen arrived from Sitka this afternoon and reports that Captain Huntley, third mate, and fifteen sur vivors of the whaling bark James Allen, wrecked in western Alaska, had arrived at Sitka and had taken passage for San Francisco on the steamer Crescent City.
 The survivors report that they en- dured great hardships and were reduced to such circumstances as to be com pelled to eat the flesh of their dead comrades. Four of the men were drowned by the boat capsizing and two died of starvation. Fifteen more are missing.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
This Means Eternity.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Representative Crane of Texas, will introduce resolu- tion for an investigation of the Pullman strike. Crane was a member of the Curtin congressional committee in 1885 which investigated the great strike of that year and succeeded in framing settlement acceptab ble to both sides.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Business in police court yesterday consisted exclusively of settling with the cyprians.
 George Lane, late of the Gunsight country, is experimenting the sinking of the Kellner artesian we'll.
 Letters of guardianship were issued yesterday to W. T. Smith in the estate Ellie Rochefort, an inmate of the asv- lum.
 Manager Goodell of the local tele- graph office describes the present rail- road situation as Pullman-ary affec- tion.
 Joe Corners, noted culinary artist
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
An IroncIad Injunction Order.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Judges Crosscup and Woods in United States court issued an injunction today restraining the strikers based both upon municipal laws and the inter state commerce act. It is very sweeping order and aims to protect the roads as common carriers to transport freight as well as to carry United States mails.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
Must DecIoe This Morning,

SALT LAKE, July 2.-The Union Pacific has sent no trains from here to the east nor north since yesterday morning. Judge Merritt today signed an order requiring all Union Pacific employees to decide by 7 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing if they desire to remain in the en- ploy of the road and perform the duty required of them. Otherwise the re- ceivers are instructed to discharge the men and fill their places.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03

ter has instructed the United States marshal to remove the strikers from the railroad, yards and secure the passage of United States mails at any cost The marshal's posse is unable to cope with the strikers and as the mayor and sheriff have both refused to inter- fere 1t is believed that United States troops will be called out.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
Funeral Trains Abandoned.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The .Grand Trunk officers announced today the abandon ment of funeral trains to Mount Olivet. The strikers agreed to operate the funeral trains but the company refused to operate them unless allowed to run Pullman cars on other trains.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
United States Troops Moving.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The First regiment United States infantry left Oakland mole on a special train at 7 P m., for Los Angeles. They will be joined at Port Costa by Company 6. The Call states that 250 United States soldiers will leave some time tonight on the steamer Modoc for Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
Another Road Ordered Out.

LITTLE ROCK, J-ly 2.-An order has been received from Debs for a strike on the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03
PERSONAL.

Messrs A. J. Halbert and c. w. Miller of Tempe, were in town yester- day.
 H. S1mpkins of Lehi, was in the city yesterday. He reports everything fourishing in that part of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03

Professional walters, fine csoks.a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest, clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03

Bum cooks are usually famous for the large amount of "good work" they can do with their face. The Pacific Grotto cooks never ''vag" around the streets. trying to leave the impression that they have entire charge of the place. Nor are they always talking about how good cooks they-think they are. They are cooks and they know it. Maudlin talk is unnecessary. Their work speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-03

Real Estate & Isurance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05

one whose 81 mptoms were matters CT
interest that, for a moment. Sa-ah' Z
possible headache rather surprised her.
You'd better 80 and get little
fresh air she advised You've been
cooped up in the house too much late
". To please me, Sarah, take a little
walk, won't youe"
'Mebby II d do me good" said Sa-
rah. I'll go down and get some fresh
eggs from old Lady Winston You al
ways relish EN- for breakfast"
1t was late in the afternoon, and the
sun was sending shafts of yellow
through the wayside trees Blne jays
were calling shrilly, and a canary in a
cage outside a cottage window lifted
up a sweet note of reply.
Sarah, with basket on her arm and
with a checked sunbonnet over her
gray head. walked down the paveless
street. Hiram Corners square brick
house lifted importantly into view.
Sarah. giving II a furtive. unwilling
glance. decided that IL wore rather an
unkept air since his mothers death.
Chickens We're srraying about the front
yard
IL DOSE WAS ToluA- thOAS III M 4sS
Sarah. them hens wouldn't dast to
scratch up the garden" But Bose was
not around Some one had been turn
ing up the sod in corner Of the yard,
and Miss Sarah had sharp qpaln
Perhaps Bose WIS buried there? She
drew nearer the fence, and as she did
so man came round a corner of the
house. He was a young fellow with
a straw hat over his eyes. and as he
saw Miss Sarah peering over The
pickets he started and drew up short
She looked up. and he said, rather
stifiy: Good day" Miss Sarah did
not reply to this, but he stepped some
thing closer and said: why, Miss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05
Big Enough.

In Mrs Laura E Richards delight
ful picture of child life entitled When
Was Your Age" are descriptions OF
the little ones who are now the grown
up daughters of Mrs Julia Ward Howe.
OF ''Flossy" she writes:
If Julia was like Millions 'tPense-
rose" Flossy was the Allegro in per
son. or like Wordsworth's maiden:
dancing shape. an image gay.
To haunt starIIe and way1ay-
She was very small as child One day.
q lady, not knowing that the little girl
was within hearing, said to her mother:
What pity Flossy is SO SMALL!
I'm big inside" cried little angry
voice al her elbow. and there was Flos-
sy, swelling with rage like an offended
bantam.
And she was big inside, her lively,
active spirit seemed to break through
the little body, and carry 1t along in
spite of itself Sometimes 1t was an
impish spirit; always it was an enter
prising one--Youth's Companion.