davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-08

In an interview with Dr. s. Weir
Mitchell, reported In McClure's Maya.
zine, nervousness is characterized as
the national disease of America and
the eminent authority quoted says that
It's ravages are constantly increasing.
He says that in the last forty years the
proportion of nerve deaths has multi.
piled more than twenty times and that
now they number over one-fourth OF
all the deaths recorded. DR.. Mitchell
is of the opinion that the principal
cause for this increase of nerve disease
is our climate and justifies his opionion
by the results of his own observations
and those of other scientists.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-08

THE "homey" house is expressive; il
is the goal to which we all aspire, ane
so few attain; the bargain house, tn,
house that is an exact imitation Of oui
neighbours, the house after our OWL
idei,, these are all familiar types, bu'
the "homey" house, the house tina
never looks rs though it had been new
ly furnished, that never grows shabby
that isn't in the latest fashion, and YET
cannot be called behind the times"
that combines the beauty Of the past
with that Of the present, the house thai
grows upon us, becoming dearer and
fairer, because tits like no other, becaus,
it is home, that Is the honey" house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
Hosiery


Suts of all all kinds Unfortunately buyer
seeing this line overloaded and they
must 90 bring Suits from Soc Pants from
1Oc to any price you want
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
EDUCATIONAL FILTRATION.
Superintendent Brocklesby's Severe Criti
 cisln of District School System,

Superintendent Brocklesby's Severe Criti-
 cisln of District School System.
 Hartford, Oct. 22.-In his report to the town of the condition of the schools Superintendent J. H. Brocklesby sev- erely criticised the system of deficiencies of teaching the English language. He says that there are pupils twelve years of age who cannot tell the relative posi- tion of the letters of the alphabet. Teaching has become too theoretical There has been too much educational filtration and there is too great tenden- cy to apply college and high school methods in the grammar schools MT. Brocklesby notes that in some schools the district committees are careless in the selection of teachers. Some have been appointed who are not qualified The town needs more schools and teach CTS, and should have school of manual training and g. permanent evening school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
MOST SERv|CEABLE COLOR,
FASHION AND ECONOMY BOTH
 APPROVE BLACK CLOTHING,

An Easy Way of Home Dyeing-Cot-
 ton, Wool, Silk, and Feathers Read-
 fly Colored Handsome Black-Use
 Only Diamond Dyes - Absolutely
 Fast Black.
 It is only within the last few years that it has been possible for an inex- perienced person to dye a black that would not crock, fade. or wash out. Even mill-dyed black goods were rarely absolutely fast.
 The advent of three diamond dye fast blacks,-for wool, for cotton, and for silk and feathers,-has changed all this. Now, with ten cent package of one of these dyes, the first trial gives perfect success. The directions on the packages are so plain and simple that even a child can getter results than the experienced dyer could a few years ago.
 The prevailing fashion for black stockings, feathers, gowns, and cloaks, and the fact that anything can be col ored with diamond dyes black that will not crock or fade, explains their almost universal use.
 The peculiar way in which the dia- mond dye fast blacks are made gives them a great superiority over all other methods of home dyeing.
 There are some forty other co1ors of diamond dyes, each of which is thor oughly reliable, and as superior to ini- tations as sunlight Is to moonlight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
SOUTHLNGTON.

Oct 2s.-There will be a lecture in the town hall Wednesday evening on that phase of the liquor question which has to do with the building up of the liquor traffic and its destruction. The public are invited to come and hear 1t.
 The races at the Driving park on Saturday last were quite interesting.
 The month of October has been a beautiful one in the country and farm CTS have had the incest sort of weather to carry on the work of putting their ground in order for next spring.
 Over 150 new voters have been added to the list. Some names will be taken off, and this will leave the total list a little larger than before.
 This is to be g. campaign here in which not very many speakers will address the people of this town. This is, as it has been in years gone by, in state election, and citizens will have to depend on newspapers and on what they have learned by reading of the doings of congress. If there were two or three speakers here arrangements could be made to have music and4have pleasant evenings enjoyed by large number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
MAILING CHORD.
The Races To-Day-Hubbard Hose Dance
 -Lioonse Applications.

-Lioense Applications. The races of the Driving and Cycling
 association open on the East Center
 street park to-day. Every stall on the
 ground Is occupied by the various trot-
 ters that will compete In the races. The track is in the best of condition,
 and 1t Is probable that the track record,
 2:26, will be lowered. as there are some
 flyers who are expected to get down
 lower in the twenties.
 Judge Deming of New Haven was
 here yesterday and the first papers of
 thirty-seven applicants were filled out. The second entertainment and dance
 of the Hubbard hose company will be
 given at the armory Friday evening, November 2.
 Seventeen republicans will go to New Haven on the 6:22 train this evening to take out their second papers. Mrs. George Kahl will start about November 1 for Chattanooga, Tenn,
 on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lewellyn Clark.
 The name of Joel H. Paddock Is favor- ably mentioned for one of the repre- sentatlves on the republican ticket. Most of the saloon keepers have al-
 ready filed their applications for H. | cense. Owing to the fact that there Is no paper published In Wallngford
 at present, the usual advertising will not be complied with as In former years, when the Times used to be res
 urrected just long enough to catch the license application ads. Charles E. Smith states that he shall not allow Thomas Morrison or any oher man to continue saloon in his building on North Colony street after November l, when the present license expires. The funeral of Mrs. Richard Andrews will occur this afternoon at o'clock.
 Rev. Henry Stone will ofiiciate. Sheriff Austin took John Bagshaw
 down to jail yesterday. A. L. Judd and bride have arrived here from Green Bay, Wis. Postmaster Jones is home from Bos- ton.
 There were four converts baptized at
 the Advent church Sunday evening. Sydney Van Tassell has sold out his temperance saloon In the Belmont hotel building to Hartford parties. Fred Bullis has sold out his carriage
 repairing business on Meadow street
 to William Myers, and is working at Hooker's in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
MOST WONDERFUL OF ALL.
It Should be Kept in Every Household
 in the Land.

It Should be Kept in Every Household
 in the Land.
 Of all the Doctors marvellous works. none has proved so widespread a bless ing as that great medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Like spiders web, with It's millions of delicate threads, 1t stretches out its mighty arms in every direction and in every land, driving sickness and suffer- Ing before 1t, and leaving in its path, health, happiness, bright homes and re- jolcing hearts.
 The Doctor receives immense quan- titles of letters telling of the cures made by his wonderful medicine, of nervousness, weakness and exhaus- ton, headache, stomach, liver, bowel and kidney complaint, tired feeling, constipation and rundown and debili- tated system.
 There are thousands of people who are not exactly sick, and yet who don't feel well. There is something wrong; they are weak, nervous and tired, they don't sleep we'll, and wake up unre- freshed. They cannot eat well, and their food does not strengthen them. The greatest cure in the world for all such conditions is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
EtuaucraI.
Dealings on the Exchange Were Unusually
 Light.


 New York, Oct. 22. - Dealings in tho Stock Exchange were unusual ly light. and neither the bulls nor the bears. except In isolated in- stances were disposed to do much in the market. American Sugar St. Paul. Manhattan. Chicago Gas, and Burlington and Quincy figured for %, 300 shares. American Sugar led the list In point of activity, 50.O00 shares chang ing hands at S5ss@S6%, closing at S6,s. The stock was strengthened by re- ports that one of the largest outside re- iineries would resume business at once. which was considered as indicating a turn for the better in the business. Pa cifc Mall was another strong spot, and rose from 1874 to 20h on reports of fur ther reduction in Its floating debt, of a closer alliance with the Panama com- pany. United States Express sold down to 4l against 511s the last reported sale at the board on the announcement that the company had suspended dividend payments on account of poor business. General Electric was raided down about point to 34 at the start, but when the pressure was removed a rally to S4S0348 ensued. Manhattan was press- ed for sale throughout and fell from lO7 to 1O4ss, closing at 104N bid The liquidatlons In the stock are still based on rumors that the forthcoming quarter ly statement will be very unfavors. ble, owing to the surface roads competition ton.
 The grangers were steady at one time, London having bought line of 4,OOO shares of St. Paul, but in the closing hour these issues were weaker. The loss Of S5S2,OOO in the September gross earnings of the Northwest had no in huence. Neither did the announcement that the Wabash company had perfect ed arrangements for the sale of sS,0OO,- 900 new five's, the proceeds to be used in retiring the per cent. bonds. The Sterling exchange market was some- what stronger, reviving talk of gold shipments later in the week.
 Stocks closed irregular and in the main weak Net changes show losses of h to 1s per cent. outside of Manhattan, which dropped 3, to 104%. Pacific Mail gained x and Atchison 7s. Metropolitan Traction, which last sold at 1161s, brought 1CS, and was then offered at lO5h. Evansville end Terra Haute sold up to 45.
 The bond market closed higher. Sales were $S5S, S,0OO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

Neither could those living at q distance from large cities spare the time or money necessary to make trip to the city.
 Right here is another of Dr. Greene's great offers. He has established system of letter correspondence where by any one may write him a letter. sta ting the sympoms from which he or she suffers, and he will answer 1t, giv- ing a complete description of the case, telling just what ails the sufferer, and what to do to get we'll. He explains each symptom so clearly that each can understand what the trouble is. And all this costs nothing. Write him now. The countless numbers of cures he has made through his system of letter cor respondence is amazing. They extend all over the United States, and. indeed, all over the world. Without doubt, by writing him, you, too, will regain your health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Personal,

Henry Lewis, a pupil of Lowell school, residing at No. Edwards street, is convalescent after an attack of pneu- monia.
 MT. and Mrs. s. J. Mattoon, formerly of this city, now of New York, are wis., iting Mrs. Mattoon's mother, Mrs. Le Bars, of 54 William street.
 Councilman E. c. Coolidge, who has been quite ill-at his residence on Dwight street for the past ten days with bronchitis, is somewhat improved.
 Cashier Charles H. Trowbridge of the Mechanics bank is fast recovering and was able to take short walk yesterday He is expected to make a visit to the bank in day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
MILFORD.

Oct, 22.-J. Theodore Walsh, who has been confined to his bed for two or three weeks with typhoid pneumonia, was able to be out for a little while yesterday.
 Miss Antoinette Peck of Talmadge, O., who has been making a weeks visit here, returned to her home last night. This was her first visit in eigh- teen years.
 Sherman Baldwin has been obtaining signatures of property owners in favor of trolley along Broad street and Bridgeport turnpike. All but one on the latter street signed, and all but two on Broad street were in favor of a line, but objected to its running along either side of the park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
INTERESTING PAPERS
Which Are to be Read Before the Minis- ters,

Which Are to be Read Before the Minis- ters.
 The following program has been ar ranged for. series of meetings of the United Ministers association. at which papers will be read regarding, 1.-TWO Decades of Church Progress" as fol- lows:
 October 29-"Two Decades of Congre- gationalism," Prof. George P. Fisher, D. D., Yale university.
 November 12-"Two Decades of Meth odism," Rev. A. D. Vail, D. D., Trinity M. D. church.
 November 19-"Two Decades of the Episcopal Church," Rev. B. s. Lines of St. PauPs church.
 November 26-"Two Decades of Bap- tist Progress" Rev. John H. Mason of First Baptist church.
 December 10-"Two Decades of Pres byterianism," Rev. F. A. M. Brown, D: D.. First Presbyterian church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
will Speak at the Hyperion.

Hon. T. D. Sullivan, M. F., ex-mayor of Dublin, will deliver g lecture in the Hyperion tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. MT. Sullivan Is well known in the national politics of England, and it is upon the subject of national af- fairs in Ireland and England that he will talk. He Is far famed as gifted orator, and as statesman thoroughly familiar with the great Issues now en- gazing the attention of England and Ireland. He will touch upon the trou- bles of the two Irish parties in parlia- ment. MT. Sullivan will entertain the audience with songs 0f his own com- position. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
FORTUNATE, GUESSERS.

Further Awards of Prizes Announced
 Food and Health Exhibit.
 The prizes offered by the Washburn Crosby company at the food and health exhibition have been awarded. The com. mittee appointed to decide made their awards yesterday. The winners will re. ceive an order on their grocer for the flour by calling at the store of J. D. Dewell & Co.
 The total number of barrels ground by washburn, Crosby & Co. for the thirteen days was 14S600. No one guessed the exact number, but Mr. Per kins and Miss Adams, referred to be- low, both guessed the nearest to that amount, the latter guessing a little too high, the other not quite enough, but each being the same number of barrels out of the way. MT. Perkins was awarded first prize, as he made his guess first, his guess being made on October Il, that of Miss Adams, al though a tie, October 12. She therefore receives second prize,
 Winners of Washburn, Crosby & Co. s superlative flour at food exhibit:
 First prize-Two barrels, number guessed, 14S,547; H. D. Perkins, jr., 1S6 Exchange street.
 Second prize-One barrel, Miss Hattie c. Adams, 119 Townsend avenue, num- Der HS,653.
 Third prize -One-half barrel, number 14s,532; Hattie M. Price. ss Rosette street.
 Fourth prize Two sacks, number 14s,- 47O; Louisa Luquiens, POI Bishop street.
 As learned by a telegram yesterday mill "C," of the Washburn, Crosby & Co, was for the first week undergoing repairs, otherwise several thousand more barrels would have been ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
An AlI-Day Session of City Court.

The session of the city court yesterday continued from a. m. until after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. At the crim- inal session in the morning sixty-seven cases were disposed of. Late in the afternoon in chambers Maggie McMa- hon and Alice J. Godette were commit ted to the industrial school at Middle town. Eddie Wilson and George Kirby were committed to the state reform school at Meriden and Clinton and Mabel Ludington were sent to the coun- ty home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Cent.
Local Investment.

offer for sale,, in denominations of $10O, $2OO, $500 and S1, 900, a limited amount of a very choice six per cent, semi-annual home investment, in which some of our most careful and oonserv- ative investors are placing their money. Redeemable at purchase price after one year. I will be pleased to furnish full particulars upon application.
 J. EeLOMAS,
 @ Investment Broker, N o13 eodtf ST CHAPEL eTREET.4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Allen Drew Assigns.

Allen Drew, the paper hanger and painter on Chapel street near High, yesterday filed voluntary assignment in the probate court, naming Attorney Bretzfelder as trustee. A hearing on his appointment will take place next Monday. The liabilities and assets are both small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Lee Jones Elected.

Lee Jones '97 S., of Chicago, was elected captain of the Yale freshmen football team yesterday. He is Phil lips Andover' man, where he played two years on, the gridiron field. <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

St. Patrick's Annual Collection. The annual collection of St. Patrick's parish will be taken up in the church next Sunday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS

" N >. <
 Will Rally To-Night at Masonic Hall.
 The Workingmen's Ninth Ward Re- publican club will have a rally at Ma day, evening at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY
 Bankers and Brokers. 133 Orangestreet. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-23
Government Bonds,

Following are the quotations fo, Tinted States bonds at the call to-dav.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-24
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming as well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise-A purer medicine dose not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the liver and kidneys
will remove pimples. boils, salt rheum
and other affecaIOns caused by i'm
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and and prevent as well
as cure all malarial fevers. For cure
of headache. constipation and indi-
gestiOn try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded. Price SOC or $1.00 per bottle
at w. j. Evans drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-24
A THOUGHTFUL PARENT

Consults his best interests when he
is prepared for an emergency; he
knows that "like thief i'm the nights
Group or whOoping cough may come
upon his child without warning. Can
he afford to be without a remedy at
hand? Cubeb Cough Cure is what he
should have ON hand; it is the one
minute remedy. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-24
Delinquent Tax Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that SO
IN much of each tract of land and
town lots, described in annexed list,
as may be necessary for that purpo:e,
will, on the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der, A. d. 1894, said day being Sep
TENDER 4th, 1894, and the next sue
ceedipg days be sold by me at my
office in the City of lola, Allen county,
Kansas, at public auction for taxes
and charges remaining unpaid there
on for the year 1893.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-24
Logan TIP.

Condy n hf of sw qr........2f p II 40
EliZabeti. l. Arthur hf of sw Ora p IL 80
Fred Werbrook hf of Sc or IA 20 IL 50
w Stevens. that part of sw or
OF NV Or com at point 10 ch e
and CHI s of NV cor of sd sw
or of NV Or tn e 10 CHI s6.25
CHI W 10 oh n 625 ch......16 &c Is 62j
Jas. Bashaw. that part of sw or
n of river and W of slOngh. .l6 % IS p
G W Dickinson. lot of sc or of
Sc Or. ...-.-... ~ 20 Is
Benz Randall, that part of lot 6
OF river -.......... - % Is 10
Young that part of lot l2nof
Scatter creek and of that
~, part sold to Larson .......29 &c Is LIS
Ihos Thurman sc or of ne Qr....3l 26 Is 40
do that part of lots 8
and com at crossing of
Pogue's ford, tn down bank
ofNeoSho river to line of sd
lots tn W to line of NIX ct
X X, tn along sd line to
crossing of road, tn toPogue's
ioIu- .'-..---.-.-.-......32 % Is 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-24
Humboldt To.

H C Wolf hf of Sc qr...........26 Is Is 50
John w Stevens hf of sw Or. IS % Is 50
Fannie McNicols, that part of
hf of sw or com at NV cor, e
% oh. CHI, e ii oh, s ID W
40. n 20 CHI ................. 26 is 723I
/ c Cuppy. that pit of e hf of sw
Or com at ne cor, W oh. s 2
ch. W i . CHI, n ch;w Q 05
ch, 40 ch, e Is 81 CHI, n 40 CHI 26 Is COS;
Jacob Burk, sc qr.............. 8 % Is 160
Thos Greenfield, that part of sw
com 1902 CHI. of NV cor sw
Or, G 6 Al CHI within 80 # of
center of track of X r Il,
on line with track and 50ftw
of same 16 CHI, W 10 oh. n16
Oh TO beg ..................10 26 Is 10
Lucy Heath, that part of hf
ne Or com at NV cor sd hf
ofne or e 49 rds, AZ re 81
s ISL. W so r, n to beg Ill 26 Is ~
F d Seip hf of hf of sc qr....l d Is 40
AW Dwinnell W hf OF hf of sc grill 26 Is 40
Western Invest Co, sw Or of NV
or less r R................I5 26 Is 40
do NV or sw or and hf of
sw or of sw Qr...............l5 &c Is IS
N NJ Russell NV or of ne Dr.. lie 26 IS 40
do sw or of ne qr...........16 26 Is 40
do all of ne NV x of riverl6 % Is 80
Z r Russell all of NV NV n sc
of river. $50. ................16 26 IS
N NJ Russell sc NV ..............16 % Is 40
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-24
Carlyle TIP.

G A Johns, that part OF sc or com
rds of center of NV or of
sd sc or tn 20 rds n 10 rds
w 20 rds 16 rds to beg 81 y ~
G W Moore, that part OF ne fr or
com at sw cor of sd ne or tn
c p CHI tn n 600 e. to center
of Deer Creek tn in a ne d.
rection to point on the
line of sd ne or tn n "a 80 oh
to ne cor OF sd or sec tn W 40
CHI tn 40 CHI to beg. "a 10 1885
Laura HaywOrth com at sc cor
s. 8 81 ch W 2015 n H.65 oh
W 10 09 CHI II 10.06ch 1924 CHI
s345O ....... 2419 81
Albert l. Daniels ne qr.......17 "a 10 16O
Frank Null hf of Sc .....lS 2419 50
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-24
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

/ would respectfully announce that shall be
q candidate for Justice of the Peace for lola
township, subject TO the decision of the Re-
publican convention II. w. WILLIAMS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-24
Geneva TIP.

Name. Sec. 7. r. Acres
Abraham Burton c hf of sw or. % q II so
do w hf of Sc Or. % % IL SO
John Dickinson sc or of NV or. SO . IL 40
II Grey lot 3 in sw qr.......... ! "a IL
John West lot Ain sw qr......... "a IL
Hicock, that part of the sc OF
ne or. com. at Sc cor. of said
ne or IA Ew S0r Stare
S0r, all of above lying W Of
NeOshO river. ......-.-..- IL a IL
Thos Sheldon, that part OF NV
or com. 10 ~ ch W of ne cor
sd NV or tn W II 0S CHI. to
Neosho river, tn down river
TO point of beg tn n to beg IL "a IL Is
L Townsend, that part of NV
or com at sw cor of ne or of
NV or, tn e "a ch tn II $50
ch to center of Neosho river
tn up the center of sd river
TO point CHI of beg, tn
10 beg Up 2f17 S1l
Cary Roush hf of sc qr.........13 "a IL so
Arthur NJ White n hf of sw Or. n q Is 50
Jackson NJ Fail and August Stoal
sw or of sw qr................ 4 "a Is AZ
o B Miller lot ] in NV or OF sw "a 10 III
do sw or of sw or less
hf of sc or of sw or of sw or "a is %
G W ogden W ht of ne qr........l6 "a Is 50