davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15
Labor Advocate.l l

Step by step, year by year, Dr. Hoilo- way has acquired his almost national rep utation as specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and unusual skill in his chosen field, is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors aud the most fattering practice, both at home and abroad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15
Mountain Home, TaIIadega. Ala.l

The excellent and praiseworthy reputa- ton of Dr. Y. E. Holloway is well de- served by him. We are personally acc quainted with the doctor and know him to be man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by all who know of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15
lwo bites s

s the use of talk Or coarse, and washing. Pearl Il. For washing
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15

All competitors have been compelled to give way to Dr. Price's Baking Powder. All rivals have been forced to yield the palm.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15

No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo- -Seltzer.
 Cures all headaches-trial bottle 10 cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15

The United States consul at Odessa a, Rus. sia, reports to the state department that of 793 cases treated at the meteorological sta- teur method but six died. all children,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15

Being graduate Medicine and devong
   quick established confined of which humanity attesed m state in the unon
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15
THE FIRST SNOW

HAvRE, Mont, Sept. 14.--The firs snow fall of the season occurred here las night. There was deposit of over inches.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-15
PRESS NOTICES.

Holloway complimentary notices from nearly news sunce 10 snow the whch he held by the general public;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
SOUTHINGTON.

Aug. 26.-When the summer months are over and people settle down to real
 life and stop to see if there are plenty of potatoes in the cellar and coal and other necessities for the winter they will find that during the months passed politics have come up now and then for discussion and men have been form-
 ing an Idea who they would like to see go to congress from the different dis
 tricts. In this district Judge M. II.
 Holcomb is spoken of. Judge Holcomb
 belongs here and has an office also in Hartford.
 Court Robin Hood had a fine picnic at Union grove Saturday. The list of
 prizes were given to the Foresters by the merchants.
 Peaches are being picked at Summit
 orchard on Waterbury mountain near Marion. They are nice and mellow The owners are generous and might send few to the force in the counting room of the Courier.
 The half-rate fare on the Canal road
 on Saturday takes a good many away from Southington to New Haven who spend Sunday in the city and at the shore. Your taxes will be about the same this year as last. as no expensive pub lie improvement has been made to
 make them larger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
Mo0yLIGHTs THIS WEEK.

Nearing the Ciose of tho season-6oiden
 weddiux at Branford Point Houss-En-
 tre Change of Program In Tn sater.
 A large number took advantage of the line weather of yesterday. both morn- ing and afternoon. and boarded the steamer Margaret for Pico park. Bran. ford Point. Pawson Park and Pot Is- land. most of the people stopping at Pico Park to hear the sacred concert giving by the Branford band of twenty i've pieces and roam around the grounds. which are laid out in good shape and are constantly being inn proved through the enterprise of their wealthy owner. MT. Plant whose fame as a business man extends all over the union
 The Margaret has been chartered to bring the guests from Branford Point, who will attend the reception of MT. and Mrs. s.Chatterton, ,who. tonight will celebrate their fiftleth anniversary. or golden wedding. The boat will leave this city at 8 o'clock for its regular moonlight, and will leave Branford Point at the convenience of the guests who attend their reception. Two New York bands have been hired for the re- ception.
 There will be a moonlight excursion every night this week. and 1t Is an op- portunity everyone should take, 1t be- Ing near the close of these delightful moonlight sails on the sound and to Pico Park to witness the fine enter. tainment which Is offered this week, an entire change of program as fol. lows
 Miss Carrie Brunichc in her serio com. ic selections. Mir. Frank Naming in his funny banjo solos, Miss Celia Armstrone in her artistic songs and dances. Mir Frank Guiman will tell of his trials and tribulations. concluding with Howe and Seymour In their refined comedy sketch introducing Mir. Howe in his artistic harp song and dance.
 St. Andrews church of Meriden will give one of its popular excursions tc Pawson Park next Thursday, Angus, 30. A special train will leave Meriden a, 7:So a. m., connecting at New Haven With the steamer Margaret. All who go may rest assured of a delightful time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
HOME FRoM RocHEsrER,
Where He Attended tho U. v. L. National
 Convention.

Atteuucu tuo os <SssssA"s Convention.
 General Lawrence o'Brien. who has been In Rochester. N. r.. as the dele gate of the Connecticut division of the Union Veteran legion. reports having had a good time in that city. superin. tendent Of Police Cleary of Rochester was one of the generals old time friends.
 General o'Brien and Mir. Cleary were both confined In the Cloumel jail as Ireland political prisoners. Both were informed against by a man with whom they had shared their last shilling.
 O'Brlen and Cleary escaped from the jail where they were confined awaiting execution. During this escape General OBrien fell and reopened wound which he had received during the war. He was carried to a hut near by where he lay for three days. His com panions brought him food.
 A reward of 5000 was offered for the heads of the refugees. They took possession of a locomtive which took them almost to Cork, where they aban- doned the locomotive. They were taken to France in fishing smack. where they were received by Francis Ma hony. the well known writer whose poems over the non de plume of "Fa- ther Prout" are famous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
A GRAND BARBECUE
TO NE HELD AT sAvIN ROCK 0S
 TH URSD<Y.

Parade in the MorpinE-Ths Order c.
 Parade-Ihs Formation Of the Line-Ths
 Dinner From to ( p. m.
 The third annual barbecue of the New Haven Retail Butchers Protective as sociatlon will be held at Savin Rock on Thursday. August 30. An interesting street parade will be given as feature of the days program. By chief mar shal's orders the parade will form at the north gate of the green on Temple street. right resting on Elm, In the following order:
 Cowboys; retail butchers and clerks on
 horseback; retail butchers and in-
 vited guests in hacks.
 Wholesale butchers and wholesale gro-
 cers on Elm street, right resting on
 Temple street.
 Retail butchers and retail grocors on Temple street north of Elm, right
 resting on Elm street.
 Wholesale butchers and egg and pro-
 duce dealers on College street, south of Elm, right resting on Elm. All other dealers will form on College
 street, south of Elm, right resting on Elm.
 Per order, s. H. Barnes. Marshal of parade.
 The order of march will be as fol- lows:
 Police. Marshal $; S,Is S: Barnes Cowboys. Retail Butchers on Horseback. Retail Butchers' Clerks on Horseback. Retail Grocers on Horseback. Wholesale Butchers. Wholesale Grocers. Wholesale Butter and Egg Dealers. Fruit and other dealers. The line of march: From the north gate of the green up Elm to Howe.co termarch to Elm, to York, to Howard avenue to Congress avenue, to George to State. to Chapel, to Hamilton. tt Grand avenue, to Elm, to the green where the parade will be dismissed The line will form at 10 o'clock sharp | The following will act as aids to tht chief marshall: Henry Vollker. Chris Richards, D. Davis, John Hugo, Johr Mckay: E. Everett, William Beck,Johr Beck, John M. Endress, Henry Hahn | 0. Boetcher.
 A fine barbecue dinner will be served at the Rock after the parade. Dinner will be served on the baseball grounds from 1 to o'clock. A grand concer by the Second Regiment band will take place at o'clock. During the after noon popular games will be introduced for the winning of which prizes will bt awarded, to be followed by a baseball match between the New Haven team and Milfords. During the evening there will be a grand carnival of pleasure interspersed with fireworks. The admission to concert and games will be twenty-five cents. The commit tee is c, E. Hart, 0. Boetcher, William Futile, W. W. Johnson, c. F. Wissert A. J. Graf, George Rotmer, A. D. Rid finger. H. Voelker, Fred Lutz, Henry Ploegher W. r. Kusterer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
LAID AT REST,

Funeral of Mrs. Alnhira schoch Yesterd.v.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Almira schoch took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of MT. H. William sohorer, No. 14 Kossuth stseet. attended by large number of sorrowing friends, including a number from out-of-town. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. siebke. who paid a touching and beautiful tribute to the deceased and spoke consolatory words to the bereaved family. The floral tributes were very beautiful. The paITbearers were Messrs. Max Oeinke, New York journalist. Professor Max Gramsch, Herman Mass, New York merchant, and Henry Goebel of this city. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Messrs stahl & Hegel had charge of the ceremonies. The deceased lady was the daughter of the late Jacob Kratfse of this city who died in Germany year ago, and was the wife of Gustave Schoch, editor of the evening edition of the New York Staats Zeitung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
News 10 ttinps.

Mrs J. T. Morgan and son Elmer of Winsted have returned home after a two weeks visit at New Haven.
 The winsted Citizen says of a well known New Haven citizen :"H on. Thom- as F. McGrail of New Haven is a guest at the Winsted house. Mr. McGrail rep resented New Haven in the general as- sembly of 1877, and he is now manager of Malley and Co. s dry goods house in the Elm City"
 Miss Belle B. Horne, daughter of Colonel s. B. Horne, will be bridesmaid at the Clark-Quien nuptials in Danbury next Wednesday. The bride is a daugh- ter of Captain Quier, who served in Col onel Horne's regiment.
 A most enjoyable reception was given by Mir. and Mrs. Jared Gould of Enfield, Mass, at their home Thursday evening. Invitations were extended to seventy five. The house was tastefully decorat- ed with ferns, golden rod and cut flow CTS. A bountiful collation. was served by Caterer Mulvaney of Ware. Among those present were Rev. R. M. Woods Of Hatfield, William Douglass. Mrs. Douglass; and Kate Douglass of Green wioh. Mrs. Seagraves of Hartford, Mrs. M E. wells, Prof. and Mrs. Chandler of New Haven, and George Dixon and wife and Robert Dixon of Worcester. .
 Mi. and Mrs. H. G. Webb and Miss Mary A. -Averill leave to-day for Hills dale, Mass. ..-.......--.
 Bishop D. A. Goodsell of the Methodist church, formerly pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, and father of Buell. Goodsell of the First National bank of Meriden, was one of the sneakers at the Chautauqua assembly Friday. He related his experience in a tour of "Six months among the Ayiaticx" and told of the distinctive features of the people of Japan, of China and of Corea, and said that the Co., reans were a people oppressed as no people have ever been.
 Ex-sheriff Rogert 0. Gates of Derby whose name has been mentioned for the same office again this fall publishes a letter in the Ansonia Seminal saying he is not a candidate and not in the race for any oflce ~' Allen Jarvis, a colored waiter em- ployed on the steamer Richard Peck of the New Haven line. was held for trial in the Tombs court, New York, Satur- day morning on charge of theft. Just before the steamer sailed for New Ha- ven on the 24th Jarvis was found in a stateroom occupied by Mrs. Mary Sulli- van of 131 Pennington avenue, Hart ford, Conn. The woman found the man there and locked him in until an officer arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
spiritualists' Camp Meeting.


 New London, Aug. 28.-The annua meeting was held at, the Spiritualists camp ground, Mantle, and Messrs Harrington. Platt and Hatch were elect ed president, treasurer and secretary respectively. The members of tho board of managers are: Messrs Taft Bronson and Merriam of East Hartford Boone of New London, Eager of Man tic, Whiting of New Haven, Davis 0, Putnam, and Lyman of Springfield. tax of $1 on each lot was levied to de fray the expenses of the ensuing year.
 The last lecture of the season wal given to-day. August 2e, morning ant afternoon. Mrs. Wolcott of Baltimore was the speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
P. o. $. OF 4.

Entertainment Tonight by Camp No. g.. The entertainment given under the auspices of Camp No. s, P. o. $. of A.. in the Courier building tonight promis- es to be great treat. It is the inaug- ural entertainment of the season and it is hinted that no visitor will go away hungry or athirst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
Marcus MunsiiI Dead.

Hartford, Aug 25.-Marcus Munsill, a grandson of the late Gail Borden. the inventor of condensed milk. died this morning at the age of twenty-six. MT. Munsill possessed considerable prop .erty, was fine musician and owned a valuable trotting horse. He, married a dA1Ghtsrs,of Colonel E.M Gravss, for- ;merly of New Haven, and who was on 1ovsrh6s Walters stan,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
BOTH SAVED FRox DROWNING.

terdsy.
 While bathing yesterday at Pico Park beach with a friend, a Mrs McLaugh- lin had a crannp and sank. A lady friend with her shouted for help, and MT. John McGee and MT. Edward Ban. non rushed to the spot and jumped in with all their clothes on and rescued both the ladies'. Mrs. Mclaughlin had seized her companion, and in the strug- gle both ladies sank. But for the timely aid both would have drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
At Epworth M. E. Church,

Al tEpW0rtn NNs E. CnurCn'
 Rev. s. W. McEwen preached an ex- cellent sermon before a large congrega- ton at the Epworth M. D. church yes terday morning.
 The evening sermon had to be aban- doned on account of the illness of Rev J. M. Moore, who was to have preached
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
MT. Arthur Cowell I,n proving.

" MT. Arthur Cowell Improving. Arthur Coweii, contractor at L. Can dee & Co.'S rubber factory, who Is sick at his home, 2s Warren street, with ma larial fever, is improving. He is at- tended by Dr. Walter c. Skiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
Old French Brandy.
California Wines.

We offer large stock of these wines, which are nearly four years old. They are PURE, CLEAR, good wines. We believe they are much better than any California Wines offered for sale here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
Si.o0 per Gallon, 26c DOT bottle.

JUST A WORD MORE-A word to the
 wise, etc.
 A trust is being formed in California for the purpose of controlling the sale of all wines made in California. It may at this time be complete. Is it likely to REDUCE the PRICE of wines made in that State? If not, -. "Liebotschauer" we control here, sl.0 % per dozen. California Claret, qts per dog $2.50. :. J0MMS0M & BR@TMER,
 State and Court Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
DEATHS.

bRADLEY-suddenly, In this city, August :, soth, Mary N, Bradley, aged 70 yesrs,
 Funeral from her late residence, q High st., Tuesday afternoon, August 2sth, at three PFLE6HAR-In this city, at her home, lss Olive street. August z, Josephine c. Pne. ghar, daughter of Frank ?. Pfiegaar. aged 10 years, month. days. Funeral at the home of her father. los olive street, Monday morning, August 2I, at b:so o'clock. High mass at H. BonifAce church, George street, at o'clock. BY1NGToS-In East Haven. August 18th, suddenly, Jared Byinston, aged 70 years. Funeral from his late residence this after noon at 2 o'clock. kNOTwELL-At Lewistown, Pa, August q, Henry R. knotweli. aged op
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

TO LOAN, nNE thousand dollars first mortgage se O curity required. Address au2I If A. R. this office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
BeHl Estutr.

FOR RENT, nNE good store on Crown street. Call on U or address F. c. LUM, au24tf 08 Grown street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

FOR SALE, Lot corner State and Franklin ..' Streets. Will be sold at a low price for cash, if
 sold soon.
 JOHN C. PUNDERFORD, au24 If 1l6 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

"FRUIT PICKERS" OE CENTS. Don't spoil your fruit by shak
 ~o ing. or break your neck by climbing tn, tree.
 au27 se3i L1NsLEY, ROOT &CO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
0Mants.

One Cent a Word each Insertion. i've cents Word for Q full Week, sever times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

FOR RENT,
 NICELY furnished front room, first floor AN au21 1t 3O ELM STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

''SNAP A KODAK'' A T any man coming out of our store ant A you'll get portrait of man bIimminl over with pleasant thoughts.
 auH 9 3l "HUSTLERS." B Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
MARINE LIST. ,M PORT OF NEW HAVEN. A&e

FOR RENT, HOUSE q Wall, 10 rooms, in hrst-class u order. Apply Room l. au2T Tt l2I ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27
@tsIsllanspns.

HORSE LNOR sale low; good size and style for fam .H fly use. c. ?. MERR1MAN, ausl 1t lN Elm street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-27

GA KRASH" TN prices of Screens, Hammocks and Law, 1 Mowers. Come in and see the ruins. a,i27 29 3l LINSLEY. ROOT A co
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
SEVEN DAYS.
DY KATE PUTNAM osGoop.

\ O60 9oLT was n hot day
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
A Govcrnm ent Puppy.

Apropos OF the distribution OF sec
from the Department Uf Agricultul
which was under discussion In
House recently, Rep esentative TUT
er, Of Virginia, to d a story. He 81
that down in Appomattox Coud
there lived an old farmer to whom
had on sevc-al occasions sent pal
ages OF seeds and shipments of 4
from the Fish Commission, wi
which to stock the creeks and Io1
On his place, One court day, wh
the Representative was in town,
farmer friend approached and in
confidential way said: Tuck, you
sent Inc seeds and fish two or thI
times, and / am very much oblic
TO you for them, but there is q
other thing l wish you would dc
you can"
whats that?" asked the Rep
sentative.
well, | want a thoroughbl
hound pup for my kennel, and
thought maybe you folks up at Wa
ington could send it down TO me j
as we'll as not, II l only asked for
"Why, certainly" responded Tu
or. 1T will give me great pleas
TO send the pup to you, and as st
as l get back to Washington you Il
look out for HIM" The Rcpresen
tive said that, so far as he could 5
there was no reason Why the Cove
ment should not 20 into the busin
OF supplying the constituents
Congressman with dogs t. impr,
their breeds as well as seed 10
prove their crops and fish to add
their food supply. $50" he {
tinued, II hunted up thorough
hound pup, had him nicely crat
prepaid the express charges and $
him down. And you can bet I
constituent Is solid for Tucker,
Washington Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Tho Wonderful Gulf Stream

People who visit the east cols,
Florida. and especially the Ind
River and the Lake Worth req
,ften wonder why the climate OF n
'ectiou is so delightful at all I'd
)f the year and 20 different 10
most every particular from what |
would expect In those latitudes. Il
explanation is simple enough. 4
Inference between northern
'emitropical Flo ida, apart from
atitudinal distance. Is due TO
elevation OF the former and the 4
;ance from IL of the Gulf strej
The waters OF the Gulf of Med
,emper The immediate coast
Their effect does not extend far
and. The stream is pressed Close
;he east coast shore along Dade CD
BY by the Bahama banks. Atlad
steamships southwark bound,
ivoid the force OF the current, II
In so near the shore that they canI
some points be hailed from Lad
The Gulf stream is an old story,
II is a great fact. This vast, d
blue ocean river, a thousand I'd
The volume OF the Mississippi
thirty miles wide, 1000 feet ID
and has a velocity OF 1--we miles
hour the year round. The temp
ture OF the stream is eighty-four
yrees, or nine degrees higher d
the waters Of the ocean thr0t
which 1t flows. The trade wi
blowing nlne-tenths OF the time, '
ter and summer from the eastwi
bear the stratum Of warm air fort
by the Gulf stream westward ac
the land. This is why the east q
Is mildcr and more equable than
west coast In the same latitV
With the Gulf stream are found Il
other elualizing agencies--the u
winds, the Everglades, with vi
surface preventing a land bre
and the zone of high barometric p,
ure. The midsummer heat,
might otherwise be ninety-tive
yrees, is reduced to something
lightweight degrees. The mid
ter chill, which might get dowr
thirty degrees, is warmed up to 81
IL like iorty degrees
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

There is settled now upon the edge
OF the German quarter in New York a
little colony of artistic and scientific
glassblowers from ThurIagia. The
colonists say they are the first aud
only persons to undertake III the
United States exactly such work as
they are doing.
The show window of this little fac
tory displays a curious variety OF
works in glass. There are delicately
wrought vases in many colors, thsr-
mometer tubes, surgical appliances
little double bulbed glasses with water
in the l)wer bulb and gold fish in the
upper.
The glass flowers are the pride and
speciality of the proprietor. He was
one of the earliest men in Germany to
make them, says his voiuble assistant,
and they are really marvellous products
of the glassblower's art rner, are
roses, red, white and yellow, with soft
and pliant'looking petals, curiousiy
like the genuine rose. There are
sprays of lily OF the valley, plant in
which the Germans specially delight !;
moss'rose buds, forget.me nots, and
ali of fifty other flowers that one may
name. The glassblowers use ordinary
Illuminating gas, to which they com
municate extra pressure by simple
device. They work with astonishing
rapidity and nicely. China, Glass and
Lamps.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
NOW AND THEN.


oh, now and then there comes day
when all our skies are light,
And ali Of life's appointed way
IL bathed in golden light
When roses hide no thorns beneath.
when love has no alloy;
And zephyrs full Of perfume breathe
From out the hills Of JOY.
The present is Hseting thing
The past will live for aye.
And all its store OF pleasures bring
Forever and a day.
And softer shall the echoes como
From times rccciing shore;
Each will CLEAN pleasure froS
The days that are no more.
oh. memories OF such. awake
And glad the weary Now;
A wreath OF recollectious make
To crown the dreamer brow.
Oh. silent voice aud vanished hand,
Bring back the golden sheayes
The ripple OF the waters AMI
The laughter OF the leaves.
Nixon Waterman, in Chicago Journal.