davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
MARVIs FAMILT REUNION.
Many rr...s, ut 'oniy On. Bearing tn.
 FAmny Name.

Many rrs.ss, Aut 'oniy One Bearing the
 Faiany Name.
 The annual reunion. elambake ana basket picnic Of the Marvin family was held Thursday at congamond lakes There were about seventy present at the gathering and the time was most eh- joyabiy passed. It is a singular fact that the only representative Of the family by the name Of Marvin was wil- liam E. Marvin Of North Granby. Conn. who was present with his wife. two children and their families, After a bountifu rspast served in the grove. letters were read from Mrs. Almira Hayes of Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. A. C.. Denison of Deep River. Conn.,. and Mrs. W. &. Gillett of Cleveland. O.. Senator Charles coffey of dranby. Conn. filled the position of toastmaster in n felicitous manner and brief toasts were given by Rev. D. Moses of 6ranby. Conn.,, and B. D. Dickinson of Gram vile. Among those present were Coun- y Commissioner F. W. Dewey and mother. MT. and Mrs. W. K. Stults. MT. and Mrs A. c. Greene. E. N. Cushman and family. J. W. Cotton and family. and Rev. D. Moses and family Of Granby. Conn. Mir and Mrs. J. M. Gibbons. Mrs. James Cooley. Mrs. Heirs and family. Mir and Mrs F. D. Dickin- son and Mrs. Murrow and children of Granville. W. P. Griffin and family and W. s. Giliett of southwick. o. w. Kellogg of Sufield and Mrs. Duane Rising and children of Westfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Cholera
 Infanturn 'Children's .. Stomach ... Troubles
Physicians by the thousand recommend B0vININD.

Space will not permit the publica. ton of one per cent. of the names oi eminent physicians who consider BOVlNlNE indispensable in treating all such cases. Here are only a few out of many, just to show what a great food BOVlNlNE is:-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Court Notes .

Court Notes.
 Charles Westland and wife of 176 Franklin street have brought suit for islander against Thomas J. Johnson of 265 James street claiming $l,00O dam- ages. The suit is returnable to the next term of the common plAss court.
 In the oity court yesterday the con spiracy cases against John. Kommer, George swensen, Herman 'Boeht, Ern- est vallandt and Henry Martin, accused of boyootting Baker FrsdAEiok Gaiser of Dixwell avenue, was continued until August IS. They will be defended by Attorneys W. B.: stoddsrd and J.. J. Clerkin. .,, :, .,.l! 331x..I.
 Attorney W. A.: Wright, trustee on the insolvent estate of the World Mer- oantile agency; has brought sftfts against E. Henry Barnes and ", e. Smith of this city, stookholders of the oonoern, for 42, ,O80 each. Both of tho qefend- ants were subscribers to the stock of the agency in the sum of 49f f;000 each. But neither of the gentlemona had pGltl theif fuil subscription, and the sutts now brought are to recover the amount of the unpaid subscription s an asset of the agency The liabilities of the concern amount to about Si0, 600, If the suits gre successful the creditors of the asency will be paid in, full, but fl they Ire not successful theywill receive nothing. The suits are brought through Doolittie q Bennett, while. tho defend' ants have secured filling, Webb 2 Morehouse to defend. ,e,.,, . .s...,.. !. ], fl. J. Kelly & Co, grocsrS st 2o2 Day enpor4 axenue;s filed n voluntary as slgnanent in the probate court yester day. Attorney c. E. Hoadley | namet as trustee, end the hearing on his ap pointment will take place next Thprs day. The liabilities ass sho1t 1eee tsl ssssts .e600. ss.sN+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
COURT RECORD.

City tyCoult-0rimiual Sids-Judgs Cable.
 Thomas S. Cassidy, theft from Hy- man Veinstein, sent back to reform school; John Kommer, George Swensen, Herman Boehr, Ernest Vallandt and Henry Martin, conspiracy against Fred eriok Gaiser, continued to August IS; Frank P. Clough, violation of license law, bond of $1O0 called; Daniel Mo- Namara, non-support of wife, oontin- ued to August IA; Dennis Grady, breach of peace against Eleanor Cur. tin, judgment suspended; same, drunk, 1b days in jail, $5.42 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss. August 9th, 1894. .E late of New Haven, in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon application of Charles Flanagan, pray ing that letters of administrator may be Der application on file more fully appears, 1t IS ORbERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day noon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times ip some newspaper having 8 circulation in said district.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 au93 3t Judge of said Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Beef Lower in Price.

The poor has suffered materially from the rise in the price of beef due to trouble at Chicago. Prices went up in most cases three cents on the pound, so that many people were obliged to our tail their purchases.
 Since 1t has been possible to send meat out from Chicago the old prices have in most cases been restored. During the rise in prices many New England cattle were brought into the market, but thegreater part of the sup- ply now cominGrh from Chicago. The supply now in.this city it is estimsted will last. . week, ,..-ss -;3ss, ! [
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
For Nerve, Brain and Blood.

MAGIC IRONTONE is ideal drink Served at ou>
 n with soda ncomparbe be remembered that the average drink much and water having medicinal properties and which only provoke instead of assuage thirst But MAGIC IRONTONE only quenche thirst graties the longing for somehng that will the spo"
 spaes and bubbles along the palate and the throat a6ea parched stomach and immediately the films from the bra
 dpes the Respondent depressed feeling nseparabe from wea- and overork; ghens the load the system to be carrying the eye ah the mind spring activity and the and muscles jump from acd to elastic condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

MAGIC IRONTONE is especially recommended for Brafn Mental Exhaustu Neyq0usue Physical Weaknes in conva essence, from Esee Sour Stouae Fanee Maa'ation, NigAt Saoeats, Iusomuia Graosk etc
 Nursing Moks will find True 7on not beneficial to them. selves aone but their efig Bottles for home use a5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

No: it was no dream. For here am I within the tiny Bakke inn, listening in saddened joyousness to the marriage merry-making of the peasants in the streets and rooms below. I am await ing, too, the answer of Peter and has bride whether they will both go to my own far country, and make a home for one who is altogether an aimless trav- eler now, as I have eagerly begged them to do; for love them both with & chastened and abiding love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

manned through centuries of peasant
 travellers use; and the little niche like toll-box, where those who will may de- posit few ore for the nights housing;
 and then, after hearty supper pre-
 pared by Freda's dexterous hands, our
 touches were spread, Freda's in the
 prow and my own in the stern of the
 beached boat, which we had wedged into upright position by sticks of our fuel and loose stones from the pad
 dock; when, with the cheeriest good nights had ever received or given and
 with the weird music of the falling
 waters about us, we sank into peaceful slumber. ;s'
 I had noticed that Freda's manner
 had changed the moment we had en- tered the cavernous gorge. humored
 her mood at supper, at breakfast and while some of our stores were being placed in the cavern, for convenience
 during the day; but the moment we set out again upon the ford back came the sunshine into her face, the elation into her splendid form and. the music into her thrilling voice. tss Ft1 .-
 i Then followed again, for half that day, the enthrallment of the sayagely majestic scenery of the ford; the loiter- ings at chasms, gorges and narrow valley openings where odd and fantas- tic hamlets toppled at the edges of prec- iipices, or seemed trembling from the furies of roaring torrents; and above all, meetings and partings of and with quaint peasant groups to whom the dark ford was the only highway ever known, and their shoutings and way ,ings of "FavelsrF strangely tender for folk who had never before met and touchiigiy pathetic asif with the voice ,of trsmor of those Who are never to meet again; until heedls6s ySgarous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25

The skins of fruit should never be
eaten, not because they are not palata-
BILE or digestible or are unhealthy in
themselves, but on account of the
danger arising from microbes which
have penetrated into the covering of
the fruit. Everybody has noticed that
at times slight scratch will create .
considerable sore on the human body.
1t is generally ascribed to an un-
healthy condition of the blood, but a
close microscopical examination will
show that it is due to the presence of
microbes thus introduced into the
system. So with an apple, peach, a
pear or a grape. The fruit may be
perfectly sound and healthy, but on
the skin or covering may be microbes
which, introduced into the human sys-
tenn, will breed disease. These germs
are not uncommon; neither are they
always present. 1t is possible to eat
this covering without injury, but the
danger is such that it is best not to
incur the rick.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25
HOW TO DISeAND IT.
The Sound Doctrine That Fits i'm all
Quarters.

The Sound Doctrine That Fits i'm all
Quarters.
The way to disband this army is to
shut off the supplies and cease to en-
courage its false hopes. To help send
It on to some other point is to do a
grievous wrong that may react upon
us. If these people who have taken a
fancy to be idle and compel others to
support them could easily procure
transportation to the East, those like
them in the East could with equal
ease procure transportation to the
West, and there would be far more
reason in their coming. If we, as .
people undertake to facilitate this
Eastward movement, we shall but set
an example which, if followed by the
East, will seriously react upon us, for
it has far more of these people than
we have, and more reason to be rid OF
them. 1t will not do to take any
selfish view of the matter. 1t is time
each State and each community dealt
with the problem presented to it for
itself. There is no more reason why
one part of the people should feed the
other part now than there has been
heretofore, nor why they should sub,
NIT to this domination and insolence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25
WHOLE NUMBER 1894.

ed the job" They had secured sup
per, bed and breakfast on the strength
OF their proffered job, but, tramp-like
they cared not to toll. Should any
more arrive, they will meet with cold
reception.
At Wallula, the industrial army
called on Hon. Joseph Merchant for
supplies, stating that they were a part
of the Portland contingent. He told
them the supplies would be furnished,
but intimated that they would be ex-
pected to render compensation by saw
ing up a pile Of wood which he pointed
out. They scorned the proposition
and departed for some place where the
people were more sympathetic.
Some of the prominent fruitgrowers
of Columbus believe that the orchards
will to be cut down to stop the devasta-
ting work Of the San Jose scale. 1t
was hoped for while this spring that
the scale had been injured by the
winter, but its development since
proves such hopes to have been ground
less. Columbus has some of the finest
orchards along the river and their
destruction will be a serious blow to
the fruit business.
News has reached Boundary City OF
the drowning of w. S. McGifford in the
Salmon river, about 10 miles above its
mouth. He, in company with Thomas
King and Charlie Carmody. was walk
ing along an old fiume, when the
trestle gave way and threw them all
into the raging mountain stream.
King and Carmody we're saved after
great exertions by parties working near
by, but McGifIord was swept beyond
assistance in almost an instant.
The Venetian style OF life, which
prevails along Gray's river, has its
drawbacks as we'll as romance, as, for
example, Sunday night, when some
evil-disposed persons with an indefinite
amount of time ON their hands took
across the river from the meeting
house the boats OF the entire church,
going population. How they got their
boats back or in what language the
devout ones gave utterance to their
chagrin, the local chronicler fails to
inform us.
Horsefesh realized its lowest
market price Wednesday, at Spokane,
when four impounded animals were
sold in the legal way by Auctioneer
Travers. The first one, q dashing
dapple gray. brought $3.50, after con-
siderable haggling, but it took an
hour to get rid Of all the other three
ct $l.25 for the bunch. The animals
were cayuses, and the price they sold
for was considerably short OF the cost
of boarding them during their i'm
prisonment.
Rev. Mr.. Ford, who is now holding
revival services in the Methodist church
at South Bend, was rescued from q
watery grave by gillnetter in Bakers
bay last week. Mr.. Ford was holding
special services in Chinook, and took
q sail on the bay in boat of his own
manufacture. A squall struck him
and overturned the craft, which rolled
over whenever he clutched at it. He
kept his head above water, however,
until a fisherman came along and
pulled him out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY EVENING" MAY & 1884,

brokers. and the politicians who are
willing to destroy anything and every
thing so that their own selfish pur-
poses may be advanced.
What then is the remedy? To this
question there can be but one answer
that the diminished product of gold
and the very large use that has been
made of it in the arts, and the fight
against silver has caused gold bullion
to rise in value, and to equalize the
coin value and bullion value of the
two metals it is necessary to reduce
the quantity of gold in our gold coin.
As the bullion value of gold is about
twice the value it should be as COM
pared, not with silver only, but with
all other products, gold coins should
be reduced about one-half in size. In
other words, a twenty dollar should be
reduced in size to a ten, ten to a
five, five to two and one-half, and
perhaps the gold dollar should be dis
pensed with entirely as being entirely
too small for practical Use. Such a
change in the ratio would be just and
equitable.
The bondholders, spectators and
politicians, by unjust legislation have
brought widespread ruin 10 the peo-
pie of the whole country by initiating
the value Of gold. This aristocratic
gold dollar should be diminished and
thus bring up the comparative value |
OF all other products or rather bring
gold down to its equality with other
products. One-half the quantity OF
gold bullion will now buy more wheat,
more potatoes, more corn, more hard |
ware, more dry-goods, more every
thing, than it would at the time OF the |
demonstration of silver. Silver has
not gone down, but gold has gone up. |
The parity of the bullion value of the
two metals when compared with the |
coin value should be equalized by |
diminishing the gold dollar and not
by increasing the silver dollar.
The friends of honest money, and of
honesty in every walk of life, should |
band themselves together and demand |
of the Congress of the United States
that the quantity of bullion in the
gold coin should be 80 reduced as to |
bring the coin value and the bullion
value Of gold and silver together, each
equal to the other. The legislation of |
the country for years has been against
the interest of the people generally,
and in favor of gold, and the owners
of gold, and the holders of interest
bearing securities. This should now
be reversed and the legislation should |
be in the interest of the people. Plain
language should be used so that there
can be no mistake. The coin value |
and the bullion value OF the two metals |
should be brought to q parity by
the quantity of gold in
our coins. This is true bimetallism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25
A LARGE force Of men are at work

A LARGE force Of men are at work
rebuilding the Union Pacific shops al
Starbuck, which were recently de-
stroyed by fire. The main building
will be 4OxlOO feet, and will be sup
piled with five lathes, two planers, two
drill presses, bOlt-cutter and shaper.
In addition to the main buildings will
be q storehouse 20x30 feet and q
pumphouse 24x34 feet. About 80
men will be employed in the shops,
and, with the train crews, will make
about 100 employees. who will make
Starbuck their headquarters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25

MANTe0 A representative for our
UHU 6O0 Family Treasury, the great.
est book ever offered to the public.
A Christmas Present for both old and
Our coupon system, which we use in
selling this great work, enables each pur'
chaser to get the book FREE, so every
one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents
profit is $l68.00. Another $lS6. A lady
has just cleared $40 for her first week
work.
Write for particulars, and II you can be-
gin at once send 81. 90 for outfit. We give
you exclusive territory. and pay large
commissions on the sales OF sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for your
county.
Address all communications to
RAND. AcNALLY & co.,
Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25
The Market for Lumber.

The Northpestern Lumbern,an says
that the total pine cut OF the mills on
the Mississippi river from Lansing, Ia,
to Hannibal. Mo-, during the season
of 1893 was about 700. .0OO. 900 feet, and
it says that this is probably more than
ever will be turned out by the mills of
what is called the middle river dis
trict. Experience has shown that
logs cannot be profitably RATED down
to middle river mills and as . result
some large mill owners are selling out
their holdings of timber land in the
upper country. We quote:
A well-informed manufacturer gives
it as his opinion that within the COM
ing two or three years so many OF the
middle river mills will have shut down
that it will be evident that the process
Of decline in the industry is far ad-
vanced; and he believes that five
years from now few mills in that dis
trict will be in operation. The log
raft and steamer will then have dis
appeared from the upper reaches Of
the river. Such pine as remains will
be sawed at Minneapolis and other
nearby places. The Chippewa river
supply will have been nearly exhaust
ed. Hence about 7OO,OOO,OOO feet of
lumber which has for years past been
an important factor in the trade sup
ply of territory tributary to middle
river mills, will have been wiped out
or diverted to northern initial points.
Such a vacuum in q once important
supply cannot but result in new con.
ditions OF trade that shall become
vital influences in other sections.
The Zimmerman says that the north
ern supply must rapidly fall off. In
within five years much of the stand
ing pine on the Chippewa and tribu-
taries on the st. Croix and upper
Mississippi and their feeding waters"
will be cut, SO that it regards the 7OO,-
600 600 feet which the middle river
mills used to cut will be practically
wiped out of the market. The
vacuum will, the L4mberman thinks,
be filled by supplies from the south
and the Pacific Coast. No doubt our
millmen will be on the alert to secure
good share of this trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25

THERE are some pretty mean men at
Wallula. They broke into one of the
cars of the w. & G. road, cut the plush
covering of the seats into shreds, broke
through the cane seats in the smoking.
room, and in disgusting ways showed
their beastliness. The act was entire
ly uncalled-for, as the w. & c. r. R.
has had no trouble with any Of the
Co1eys or vagrants. A car of wheat
was also forced open and each sack cut
so as ruin it and render necessary the
re'sacking of the whole car.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25

A CONTRACT for 15O, 600 white pressed
brick, similar to those in the new
courthouse at Spokane, has been placed
there for use in the new State uniyer-
sity building at Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25

NINE of Pacific county's AZ school
districts have q bonded Indebtedness
which amounts in the aggregate to
4l ,25O. The bonds draw interest all
the way from South Bends SIS, 900 at
Z per cent to Lebam's 81 $50 at 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25

New Whatcom's building and loan
association is putting up several
residences for subscribers. 1t is said
to pay II per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25

WAGES of public school teachers at
Whatcom have been reduced about rs
per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25
D. 8. B. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Assidsncss sixth Street, swans Addl.
tion T. Olympia, Wash.
SURVEYING Of all kinds promptly at
y tended to. The re-estabIishing OF old
Government lines . speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam.
ined and character reported.
Olvmpia, AOril 1e, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-05-25
8Msiness Gards.

DIRECTORS.
F. r. Brown. Louis Bettman, Robt. Frost,
N. ii. Owings, &c. white, Geo. A. Barnes
C.. J. Lord.
TSansacts . general banking business. For
gn and domestic exchange bought and sold.
relegIaphic transfers made on all principal cit
les. Collections . speciality.
Olympia, Jan ], 1894.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-23
A Private Car Porter.

The private car porter may be switched
off in any direction for two weeks swing
around the continent. When he is thou
sand miles from home, he is expected to
know all the principal stops. The car rat
ties over a bridge. He must know the
name of the river. Is the train running on
timer He must know that. If the train
dashes through tunnel and he has failed
to light the gas, he feels that he has been
guilty of gross neglect. The car must be
neither too hot nor too cold. So the por-
ter stands as an unhappy buffer between
the invalid who is afraid of drafts and the
red faced man who constantly demands
fresh air. If he arrapges the temperature
to suit both, he is entitled to be called a
genius. On long overland journeys, where
the landscape consists of rock and sage
brush, and the calls for the dining car
seem to be ages apart, to relieve the horri-
BILE tedium the porter is called in to act as
travelling companion and hold up his end
of a conversation.-Chica Record.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-23
RUPERT.

DR.. j. H. Guild died at his home here,
last Wednesday night, aged IS years.
He studied medicine in Troy. N Y, and
after graduation began the practice of his
profession. He resided here over 40
years. He was the manufacturer of a
proprietary medicine which gave him a
wide reputation, and from the sale of
which he amassed fortune. His hand
was meyer withheld from charitable pur-
poses. He was identified with religious
work and contributed nearly the amount
expended on building the new Methodist
church in Rupert. He also gave the bell
and organ, and gave literally toward the
support of the pastor. He was greatly
interested in the Troy Conference Acad-
envy, being one of its trustees. A few
years since he built the annex to that
building. His first wife was Jane Bur-
ton of this town, by whom he had one
daughter Mrs. Ella Nelson Roberts.
The second wife was Alta Nelson, who
died a short time since, by whom he had
two daughters and one son.