davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
LOCAL NE ITS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Buy a lot-s10O R. E. Baldwin. High water to-day at 9:46 a. m. and o:62 p. m.
 The Red Men will hold watermelon party on next Tuesday night
 Concrete walk laid and repaired, Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Miss Grace Beers is spending two weeks at Bantam lake with friends. Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Hawkes. have re- turned from Old Orchard Beach, Me. The Eighteenth c. V. have their re- union to-day at Quinnebaug lake, near Danielsonville.
 Deer has been seen in the woods on the outskirts of Windsor Locks several times within the past few days.
 Yesterday surveyors were nt work on the electric road to connect Middle town with Meriden, via Westfield Falls. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Bristol of New Haven are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Culver of Wheeler street, Win sted.
 J. D. Taylor, father of Mrs. w. F. Rockwell of Meriden, died yesterday at his home in Washington, N. J., aged seventy-four years.
 Early yesterday morning burglars blew open the safe of the Easthamton postoffice. They got $2O ill cash and stamps and escaped.
 Mrs. c. H. Larsen and children of Ansonia left yesterday for Savin Rock, where they will remain for the next two or three weeks.
 Coroner Mix is to make an investiga- tion into the death of Mrs. Henry Lied steadt, who died Saturday at her home on upper State street.
 MT. and Mrs. K. s. Miner of Torring- ford are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Elijah Woodward at their cottage on Cosey Beach, below South End
  terday Mrs. Lena Lawrence was fined 11O0 and costs for practcing as mid- wife without registration with the state board.
 Coroner Mix has not yet completed his investigation into the death of the late Councilman A. K. Brown, but ex- peots to be able to file his report in the case to-day.
 Dr. w. E. Beardsley of Brooklyn, N, Y.,is spending few days in Derby with his brother, Dr. George L. Beardsley He is prominent physician and sur. Keon of that city.
 J. D. Pingree, late of tn @ Pingret house, this city, has purchased the Tro, steam laundry in Derby and has taken charge of the business and will soor put in large force.
 Mrs. Mary H. Coleman, aged seventy one, wife of Nathaniel Coleman, diet at her home on Curtiss street, Soothing ton, of paralysis. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
 c. H. Fox was elected president yes terday at the annual reunion O. tn, Connecticut grand lodge of the Sons O. Ct. George. He is freight car in spector on the Consolidated railroad seventy pounds of wild honey wer, found recently by George Bole ant 1uos Bantumn in hollow of an olt tree in the locality known as "Fline Point" near Lord Cove's bay, in Essex, Conductor Bradley Of the Derby road b enjoying four weeks vacation. During his absence his train will be in chsrge of Conductor John H. Murphy of the main line of the Berkshire di vision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
A Good Suggestion.

HOcHBsTKR, N. Y.-John Davies of this city iook severe cold and suffered pain through the back and kidneys. His physician pro- nounced his case gravel. and failed to help him. Dr. David Keunedy's Favorito Remedy !~as recommended. and after taking two bot
 les he considered himself cured. It cures sheumat!sm and neuralgia also. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
Court Sotes.

In the probate court yesterday Harry c, Day of Seymour and Philip P. Wells of this city were appointed commission CTS on the insolvent estate of Charles II. Hilton, the bicycle dealer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

When Baby was sick we gave bel Castoria
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castorit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

We have few more dozens of the
 Ladies' sl.50 Rlucherette OXfords in
 the Sale for SSc D. w. Cosgrove X %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

When we advertise reduced prices 1t means a cutting down of 25c, soc and 75c. pair from the prices you have been paying.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

The prices at our Clearing Sale makes 1t the leading attraction this month D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

Gentlemen. See the Shoe that s1.59 will buy in our window.
 D. W. Cosgrove & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

Spw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. A Pall-Rrnwn s pnrhaai, ,.,, Sie liarsain Day-avn@el ffsedmhh' Gest Carpets-r. J, kelly Co. c, Clearing salc-p. W. CossfoyeG 4 ce' i1r Kenn eiy's Favnrite neIneiy Al prugsis's' E.ta,e J. D. rarmolne-i'robMc Notice Eash Fish Grand A"onnc fisl bnnt. co Grand shopping EnlpnrIt'n-F.M N. .rfown". .o' Isctntod food-At DuggistN famos' Tongues E. Nichols. Gesr.at. on forrs-peck Bishop; sunin ar GoodS-Charlus sloiihon 70. foIoul,-Te Howe Street
 Work, wnrk-sn Church Street. WanIed-situatInn--s Broad Street. wanted-Girl-lt LincCln street, Wnntol-Finisher-J. B. Pcnhl"ion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

BOO pairs of Ladies' 8. s4 and $5 Shoes in one lot at S1.9S at the Sale this week. D. W. Cosgrove x Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

You will find the tariff very low at our Clearing Sale.
 GU l5 3t. D. W. Cosgrove 6: Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegc- table. Sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
gpprnal and Goucier'
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

rnnEx MONTHS, sl,5o; oSE MONTH. oo GENTS; osx WEEK. l5 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

Mean temperature. 70.
 Max. temperature, Is.
 Mir. temperature. 63.
 Precipitation, .0inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. l2-S. Excess of temperature sinos Jsnnary l. t5s degrees. ,...,., Deficiency of precipitation since January l. l316 incbee. COL, , Note.-A minus sign l-l prctXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature De- low zero. , A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. 'Snow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
Wonders Don't Cease

Unsettled tariff legislation probably had more to do with these prices than the Japan-China War. At all events it would be better not to wait for a settled tariff before buying. - ~'-.'-'
 The extreme low price. pressure will be kept on Baby Carriages during this week. Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15

Wedaesday, August i5, is94.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
MALLEY.NEErGye.
For The Ladies

Plain White Lawn Aprons 40 inches long, 9 inch hem, I2H cents each. Ladies Gowns, round yoke with ruffle of embroidery, 75 cents each.
 Muslin Underwear Domain.
 Mo one who aOants P0rtzeres ls goang % pay more money Mter on J Mey cav AslbM. 4 .syeal many are Helping si 6y takang ad0antase' g He WanaosO SaA" bysfes. See Me Wznao1V. .~-. 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
WLATIiiaii EEGoGD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMnSr,
 OFFICE OF THE CnINF
 Or rms WEATHER BUREAU. wAsuIsGToN. n. C., Aug, IA. lSa. sp.m.J Forecast for Wednesday y-Fori iMaasaohusotts Rhode Islan6 and Connecticut Fair, wnrni- CT, southcg!y winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-15
On The Second Floor

in the Upholstery depart. ment there are about six dozen adjustable Window Screens, hard wood finish, selling at IS cents each. On through in the Art Room find a lot of Fancy Covered Pillows at 39 cents, that were 4o cents each.
 Fine Linens ready stamped and high grade embroidery silks at low grade cost.
The herald., 1894-06-24
Pets In Apartment Houses.

eve experience some of the most provok-
ing incidents of the real estate business"
said an up town agent, dealing with peo-
pie with pets. Between having apartments
vacant and getting Objectionable tenants in
them we are often between the devil and
the deep sea. 1t is q curious fact that peo-
pie without children usually have some
sort of pet or pets. While it is desirable to
get people with no small children, there are
children and children, you know, and so
there are pets and pets. I've steered away
from the Scylla of children only to go to
pieces upon the Charybdis of hooking
bird or terrier.
Funny, isn't it, how childless people will
get the noisiest creatures for pets? To take
the place of children, presume. The gilt
edged tenant is the couple who have had
children, raised them and married them off.
There is no nonsense about that sort of a
couple. Only they are awfully cranky
about other people. Having been through
all of that sort of thing they have a de-
sire to live the rest of their days in peace
and quietude, and they naturally object
to children and dogs and birds and any
thing that interferes with that idea. And
they dread a piano more than 7-year-old
boy. The newly married pair is, of a
matter Of course, the most desirable. They
have no pets but each other and bother
nobody and stand anything. Ny idea of
an earthly paradise is an apartment house
filled up with newly married couples" -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-06-24

after it gets we'll rooted and stocky, say
Is inches in height, it should be tied to
the fret slat and the hole filed with
water several times a day. When it has
grown pretty we'll up to the second
slat you must push the vine toward the
side on which the fret slat was nailed.
Then nail on slat on the other side OF
the pole, and half way between the fret
and second stats. Fssten the vines to
this slat, and as the vine keeps climbing
upward you must keep putting on Stats.
and fastening the vines to them. In
this way you will soon have the wood
work completely covered with dense
growth of green vines and leaves, ard
such an abundance of fruit as will as
tonish you. l used the yellow plum
shaped tomato, but any vigorous sort
with large top may be used. The yell
low fruit on my vines, growing in clus-
tiers, was very ornamental. aud admired
by all who saw them. Although not az
valuable for general Purposes az some
OF the larger red varieties, they make
really fine pickles, and are very accept
able in the winter time, with the Their.
mometer at 10 below zero and snow to
the top OF the fencs.-Frank Finch.
Clyde, n. j., in Farm and Fireside.
THE CULTIVATED STRAWBERRY.
The April number of the American
Naturalist contains an article by Pref.
II. Bailey, in which the origin OF the
cultivated straw berry 10 discussed. The
conclusion is that our garden strawber-
ries are notifications of the Chile straw
berry. The modified type has driven
from cultivation the Virginia berries,
which were earlier introduced into gar
dens. The original type of the Chile
berry is little known, as it disappears
quickly through variation as soon as it
is impressed into cultivation. Ii this
conclusion 10 correct the straw berry is
an example OF the evolution OF type OF
plant in less than so years which is so
distinct from all others that three
species have been erected upon it, and
go distinct that it has rarely been assoc
cisted especially with the plant from
which it really sprung.
The herald., 1894-06-24
FRoeeY AND THE SNAKE.
A Unique and Interesting Contest with q
Happy Conclusion.

n unique and Interesting Contest With q
Happy Conclusion.
Last year in early May, while resident
engineer on the Mineral railroad the great
feeder and outlet of all the furnaces, iron
and coal mines and limestone quarries in
the Birmingham district of Alabama, I had
in charge some masonry In the Calebee
Valley line. AT noon one day climbed up
and ate dinner on top Of high bluff, rocky
and bare, except where few leaves had
lodged when blown from the trees on either
side. 1 had finished eating and lazily
sprawled out almost asleep when heard a
queer, quirking noise, together with hiss,
the latter of which awoke me quick enough,
for knew the whole valley was infested
with snakes.
Much to my surprise on jumping up and
looking round l found large black and
gray snake, a coachwhip, with poor little
frog in front of him, preparing for his meal
kept quiet, watching both and wondering
what they would do. Again and again the
snake coiled and struck, always missing
the frog, which, facing him, nimbly leaped
aside. Suddenly, without coiling, by a
quick spring the snake caught the frog and
held him fast Then began another anus
ing scramble. The snake would gulp and
OWlSU, Trying To SWdllOW J0e lTOR, Jne frog
trying to get away and croaking with ter.
FOR. By quick movement the frog got
free when the snake opened its mouth to
get a better grip. l noticed then for the
first time that the frog had small twig
about three inches long, tightly crosswise
its mouth. What did it hold to that for9
wondered ] soon saw.
The snake again caught the frog and at
tempted to bolt it, and it was the stick that
was cheating him out Of his feast. He could
grasp the frog, but the stick held across it's
mouth prevented him from swallowing it,
Again the little frog got away, and lodging
about faced his big enemy with his queer
little blinking eyes and expanding throat
making a whistling croak and watching his
adversary. The snake seemed to lose it's
temper and Missed and coiled rapidly. strik-
ing with a fierce hate, but the frog sprang
out of its way every time. Finally the
snake seemed to give up the contest, and
stretched out YEARLY. Then froggy lost
his head and started hopping away, only to
be run down from behind and ignominious-
~ swallowed after all. But killed his
enemy and ripped him open and gave the
frog the freedom he certainly deserved
Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1894-06-24
Death In Tea.

Tea tasting is a regular commercial pro-
fession, and one which is certain death to
those who pursue it, The success Of the
tea faster depends upon the trained accu-
racy of his nose and palate, his experience
in the wants of the market and keen bust
ness tact. If he has these qualities in high
cultivation, he may command large sal
airy as long as he lives-and die Of ulcera-
ton of the lungs. In overhauling a cargo
of tea he classifes it and determines the
value of each sort In doing this he first
looks at the color of the leaf and the gen
eral cleanliness of it. He next takes
quantity of the herb in his hand, and
breathing his warm breath upon it snuf7s
up the fragrance. In doing this he draws
into his lungs quantity of irritating dust
which is by no means wholesome. Then,
sitting down to table in his Office, on
which is a long row of little porcelain cups
and pot of hot water, he draws" the tea
and tastes it. In this way he classifes the
different sorts to the minutest shade, makes
the different prices and then compares his
work with the invoice The skill of some
of these men Is marvellous, but the effect of
the business on their health is ruinous.
They grow lean, nervous and consumptive.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The wall psDer desler Of the city ID Eckstrsss.
49, s. Main nfrApf
The herald., 1894-06-24

The wall paper deslsr Of the city il Eckstrsss.
S00 s. Main street.
The herald., 1894-06-24
PAL S. MAIN ST.
Examination of Teachers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
IN semi-annuai examination Of teachers vii
be held in the Spring-street school building,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, Los Angeles,
Cal. beginning on Monday, juno 25th. at 10
O'Clock q. m.
ALI applicants for teachers certificates must
be present at the beginning OF the examine
ton.
Applicants holding valid primary grade Ger.
tifcates g. ented in this county who desire to
take the grammar grade examination must be
p. m.
All teachers desiring their certificates re-
newed must file applications for renewal with
the secretary of the board on or before June
18th.
By order Of the county board Of education
6-7-22t w. W. SEAMAN, Secretary
The herald., 1894-06-24

$50 en- velopes, soc; Hrm VT ting pape' 25e
Langstadter, PA W. Seconds Il Illsnbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-06-24
Stockholders

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 MEET.
IN ing of the stock holders OF the Main-street
and Agricultural Park Railroad Company
will be held at It's ofAoe, No; 284 North Main
day the "a day Of July, <. D. 1894, for the
purpose of eleotins a board of directors for
the ensuing year, apd for the transaction Of
fore tho meeting. The polls will be opened
at IL O'Clock IN. and closed at o'clock D. m.
SO Eat A. c. TAYLOR,
The herald., 1894-06-24

have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
l give them Cham berlain's Collie, Chole-
ra and Diarrhea Remedy, and it acts
like charm. | earnestly recommend
it for children with bowel troubles. l
was myself taken with severe attack
OF bloody fux, with cramps and pains
in my stomach, one-third OF bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours was out Of bed and doing
my housework. Mrs. W. L. Dunagsn,
Bon-squa, Hickman county, Tenn. For
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-06-24

Usx GERMAN FAMILY soar.
The herald., 1894-06-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Oastoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
WAaH s,ao had Children, she gave them Castoris,
The herald., 1894-06-24
Monarch GasoIins stove.

1t is the best and guaranteed superior
to all others. See them at the W. O..
Furrey Co., 1863 and 161 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-06-24

Thinking that your readers might be
interested in the manner in which
grew tomato vine eight feet in height,
i have had an illustration made which,
with the description | give, will make it
very easy to understand. First, procure
two poles three or four inches in diane
ter at the large end and 10 feet in length
Place them ON the ground aide by side,
80 they will be about 20 inches apart at
the end and 10 inches apart at the small
end. Next, make some slsts one inch
thick by two or three inches in width.
Nail one across at the top, another 30
inchee from the large ends. and three
more between, ,as to be an equal dis
lance apart. Then set firmly in the
ground, and with hoe or spade make a
basin-shaped hole at the base of this
ladder large enough to hold pail of wa
ter. Set tho Rlaat In the esRtsF a11
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

Tobacco Co: buckingham. Hecht il Co: Armes e.
Dalam: Brown Bros Co; H Levy & Co: Nc
MILAN: Esberg Bachmau d Co; KOhler d. Chase:
L d Stone & Co; Langley Michaels; Won
VOORHEES,: Main & Winchester; erthcimer; G
Meyer Il Bro; Porter SiesSinger Co: Cal Wire
works; Root & Sanderson; sherman Clay d Co;
Selby Smelling and Lead Co: Ttllmann Il Bendel;
Wheaton, Breon d. Co: Bissinger & Co: Cal Furni-
ture Co; Wells. Fargo Go; Sawyer Tanning Co;
w Sumner Co; Christy IL Wise: VI
liams; Eppinger & Co; Chas Harley Il Co; Brad.
ley; oregon Imp Co; Durham. CarrIgan a. Co: E
j Robinson IL Co; Wieland Brewing Co; Donald
McKempie; Wellman. Peck q Co; Dalzel * Mol
Ter; Sideman IL Lachmau; II Frank d. Co; Dave
Wise: Ind Eur Co: Jacob Unna: Jones BROS; Jos
Fredericks: James Keefe; James Berg: Joseph
Winterburn: j G johnson Il Co: NJ Stern; Metro
politan Match Co; X Lowell: Z Berwin a. Co;
Rosenthal, FEEDER & Co; Stoll Van Bergen; Tai
liant Banking Co: TrIest Co; Wertheimer & Co;
Wieland Bros VIM Burd; Williams, Marvin d. Co;
VIM Wolff q Co; Hermann d co. A 6 NJ Co;
Bank of British aud n orth America; Chas knight;
HiIIens Il Co: NJ Smith; g kohn; S Holmes;
John BushOy: l. Helster: Pacific Music Co: Paci-
fic Bone and Fer Co; A Hinton: Lewis Packing
Co; Stetson- Renner Dray Co; w Richardson;
w Ford & Co; Carlson, Currier Co; Meyer,
Mish & Co; nj X Roberts; w Rodenwaldt.
Per Weeott-Russ, Sanders 81 Co; Merchants Ice
and Cold storage Co; Haight & Co: Hills Bros;
j Il Neubauer & CO..; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; CAL
Brewery: witzel Il Baker: Norton, teller q Co;
South San Francisco Packing and Provision Co:
Getz Bros q Co; Dairymen's Union; Cox Seed and
Plant Co: KowaIsKy & Co: Standard Oil Co:
Moffstt; Thos Denigan IN IL Co; Hume & Hart;
w 2 Fuller d Co; L Bowen q Co.
Per Ai-Ki-Western Meat Co.
Bissinger d Co; Dairymen's Union: Stauffer Acid
Co; Wieland Brewing Co; II Cowell Il Co; George
Wagner & Co: Wheaton. Breon & Co: NJ Wolfen
& Co: NJ Fretas d Co; Brigham, Hoppe Co:
Dodge Sweeney IL Co: O'SeilI Bros & Co: +
Taylor Paper Co; Cal Powder Works; Enterprise
Brewery; Pac Box Factory; Cal Bottling Co;
Kron Tanning Co; A w Fink; Schegel & Brauer.
PAR LAIR ShfDotn9 IateUf7-qc. SEE Eighth Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
BERKELEY.

II Saturday evening the License Commit
tee of the Board Of Trustees met at the
: Town Hall to discuss the license question.
AL. the members of the board were pres
-: ent; also members Of the Good Govern
ment Club and other citizens. The inter-
.esl centered in the license recently passed
as lar as the first reading to Mr. Munson of
'Adeihe street Tor saloon against the pro-
test Of many in the vicinity 1t is claimed
thelIcense Is not legal inasmuch as the
= names on the petition for the license were
N OF. the i've property-Owner nearest the
saloon. as requested by the present or
:Glnance:
-. Marshal Striker and Clerk Woodsum de-
sired 70 revise the ordinances relating In
tine liquor traffic, lowering the licenses
. from $500 to S1G0. taxing away MANY of
. the restrictions which wore placed in the
ordinances after several wears of persever
Ing efforts. This move seemed very much
TO .the interest of the saiOOn-keepers with
nothing 20 commend it to the public AT
p large. A change in the requirement for
saloon licenses was recommended by Trus-
Tee Whiting, which may be adopted. 1t
would put IN place of the requirement of
the names of the five nearest property
owners on a petition for license the
names of a majority Of the nearest ten.
Marshal Striker and Clerk Woodsum were
requested by the committee 10 prepare
statement of the present condition of the
licenses to present at Monday nights
= board meeting. Several members of the
Good Government Club spoke during the
evening, protesting against the granting OF
-munson's license and any easement OF the
present restrictions surrounding saloon
licensing.
: Notes.
;. The services of the North Berkeley Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church were conducted last
evening by the Rev. Mrs. Naylor.
-, Inc contest for tho Demorest medal,
held at the North Berkeley Congregational
church Friday under the direction of Miss
*N-Fnnie >. Morris, gave the silver medal
LOT the best recitation to Master Fred
:, Peake.
=. Al the meeting of the Altruria Society,"
Saturday evening, Rev. E. b Payne spoke
at length upon the strike. in svmnathv
with the striking laborers. but not with
:: the violent measures. He said the strikers
were not more law-breakers than ware tho
:corporatluns that continually escaned On
manipulated laws IN their own inteTeSt
= RHd that this fact should not be foroottefi
:. when labor seemed to oppose the law. The
= speaker thought the spread Of the aItrnis.
tic sentiment among mankind the trne
panacea for society's evils.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
GOODNIGHT.

Pale in the amber-flooded west,
a horned moon dips low.
And SOFT through silver silences
The rose winds family bow.
Yet still the horned moon shall lend
lance of lingering light,
To cross The wind. to cross the dusk,
And give my love goodnight.
The long axe, ripping through its reeds,
Hath lilies all abow;
AT fan of dew each sleepy flower
Folds up her caves of snow.
Yet one fair lily bud shall wake,
To smile ali virgin white.
a cross the dark. acr SIS the dew,
And give my love goodnight
The light may fall. the lily fade,
The igntniug's lurid glow
Flame in the SKY the rose winds rise
To storms that rudely blow.
Yet constan still as rose TO June,
This heart shall take delight
Across the dark. across the world,
To give my love goodnight.
MARTHA Nice. In Godey's.