davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
NEWHArEN GRAYS' 7sTH.

Their Anniversary Celebration Next rhurs- day Evening-The Route of March. The seventy-eighth anniversary of
 the New Haven Grays will be cele-
 brated this week. The anniversary
 day falls on Thursday, September IS.
 On the evening of that day the active and veteran members of the company
 will meet at the armory and proceed to Stewards restaurant where a banquet
 will be served to all. An orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and there will be some after dinner | speaking.
 Next Saturday afternoon the Grays
 will hold a parade to which they have, as already announced, invited the Sec ond Company Governors Foot Guard and the naval militia to join. These companies have accepted and a fine parade is promised. The Grays will
 wear for the first time their, new gray suits, which are revival of the old dress uniform of the company about
 twelve years ago. The coats are cut swallow-tail and the entire effect is very dressy. The Foot Guards will also wear their grenadier uniforms and the naval militia will appear in their regulation blue suit and will also prob- ably carry one or both of their new Hotchkiss rapid fire guns with them. The prospects are that each com pany Is to take band in the process sion, the Grays will have the Second Regiment, the Foot Guard will march with their own band, and the naval militia are trying to get Colts band of Hartford.
 The parade starts from the armory at o'clock and the line of march is as follows; Meadow street to Church, to Chapel, to Orange, to Trumbull, to Temple, to Elm, to York, to Chapel, down Chapel street to the green, where dress parade will be held.
 On Sunday, September 16, the Grays will attend the forenoon service at St. Paul's chruch, where the pastor, the Rev. B. S. Lines. will preach a sermon fitting the occasion. In the afternoon the graves of deceased members will be decorated in Grove street and Ever green cemeteries. .,. ....",
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
GENERAL HARRISON DENIES
State Has Not Purchased More Land for Rife Range-Part of the &s,O00 Hole is Filled With No Cost to the State.

Rife Range-Part of the &s,O ,O00 Hole is
 Filled With No Cost to the State.
 From the Hartford Post.l
 Quartermaster-General Harbison was ssen, by g Post Post rrefqpEs9rtsg regarding rcer- tain published criticism of his extrava- gance in building the rifle range at Ni- antic. It is charged that extra land has been purchased of necessity, that an expensive line of fence was taken down after being erected near the range, that two hills were leveled which was unnecessary, that workmen employed are indolent and idle much of the time even to taking an occasion al nap. .''"
 General Harbison said that he or the state had not purchased an additional strip of land, but realizing the need of a wall for the rifle range of greater slant than at first, permission was ob- tained from MT. Clark, the owner of the property, to dig back few feet so as to decrease the grade Of the wall as we'll as to increase the width of the range. This necessitated the levelling of two hills thirty feet high and the re- rnoval of the fence from the crest of the hills to point on the grade of the wall so as still to designate the state line The earth removed from the hills was carried to the big hole which it was es- timated would cost $s,000 to fill, and was sufficient to fill one-quarter of it without the expense of one penny to the state.
 General Harbison further stated that the men employed on the grounds were under contract work and were not be- ing paid by the day, 50 it made little difference from a financial standpoint whether the men were lazy or slept part of the time. When the work is finished 1t will be inspected and if not satisfactory will not be paid for until 1t is.
 General Harbison said that every. thing was being done economically and to the satisfaction of the chief execu- tive Of the state, who said when leav- ing the camp ground: General, I am amazed at what you have accom- p1ished."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
lR ARTIFICIAL MAIDEN. It is Easy Kn0ush to hs Beautiful fl
 Ysu Only Knew How.

Molss and Blsmishea On .hs Face, Mous,sehss on Women. Pug or Crooked Noses, Large Mouths, Outstanding Ean-there i. no reason fer batting up with such dishsurements nova. days. They, and lots more, are all easily removed by wsl-kaown Surgical and Flee
 rical prs;esses. For. years the HN treatment of such thinH has been W&A sspssialty q. the John H. Wood @ " WsstSad St., New York. Regular &A$A Physicians there doing nothing 4a2S @0 else oil the time. Their Iso Page
 Book, telling all about 1t, will be mailed, sealed, toyour address for ,oc. in stamps or silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely. cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
ONE OF THE HUNDREDS

P NE1vED, Itakegreat pleasure in rec.
 IA ommendlng kverybodys Friend as an invaluable cure. for rheumatsp or pain in any part of the body. and alSH for removing stA,ps ws S sRk at tom PHsaSoSi san9a sas os fPFSff':s xs.:s g: sRssfd .y.a n,S Sy Nev Aaven. Cdnn. !. |, ? es aaf9 7t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
KNIGHTS OF
Four Hundred Knirhts Expected.

Waterbury, Sept. 10.-The Con- necticut Grand lodge of the Knights Of Pythias will convene in this city Tues
 day. and the session will continue throughout Wednesday. Four hundred delegates are expected to be present from lodges outside of the city. The rank of past chancellor will be con. ferred Tuesday. The, election of ofi- eers will take place Wednesday. There are fifty-four lodges in the state. and it is expected that all will be repre- sented,. ,~s atss4. ,..s. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11
.. .... . ,n..,.a. ...,.s,

The New HavenSclearins House re- ports ths cisarinss and balances for the first week in September of thiA and the last year. Last year businsss was greatly depressed in August and sep- tember. and clearings of this year by comparison appear quite favorable. Compared with 1892 the week of this year shows quite a falling of.
 yf0l paIancAa lG9a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
rh. Hnn,. of unrrharr.

Rudolph Won HaPsburg, riding 20 his
Swiss home from hunting. came Upos
priest carving the sacrament % = alex
man The priest on foot was stopped
By river Rudolph Immediately dis
mounted. set the priest and sacrament
on hOrzs back and led the stsed y us
rein . the SICK mans house BE d.
c-ined - take The horse again - daily
use, but gave IL - the priest FOR tie
service o. tue church. EsmsIn bsrlnz
this deed. Werner, archbishop q Ialnz.
IN 1873, procured the election q 10
dolph - king q the Romans ard Kais-
er Hence We have the source and
fount Of the proud imperial house e
Hspsburg. Schiller enhances the =
gend IA one Of The best % his bALads
Der Graf Won Hzpsburs II lnay BE
mentioned that Ina late AsiE % the *
perihl throne % Austria was r3r-s1
after his flsstriC1s ancestor. Rudolph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
A Glimpse OF FS.tune.

A Chicago electrician found an art
only to lose it. For long time he had
been experimenting with wires for in
candescent electric lamps. In the or
binary incandescent lamp the vacuum
is not perfect, the wire burns away and
the film of SCOT forms on the inside of
the glass. The electrician hoped to
make a wire which would have more
resistance" and last much longer;
hence to his Joy he succeeded. He
made one lot of wires, which,
being placed in the vacuum lamps,
lasted FIVE times as long as those
that were and are now in general
use. The discovery meant a fortune.
He made arrangements TO manufacture
the lamps on large scale, but when
he made another lot after the same
process il was failure, and would not
serve the purpose. He tried again and
again, but to this day he has never been
able to duplicate the successful ones.
There might have been some accidental
ingredient, some little difference in the
method of manufacture that made this
lot a great success. The electrician is
not disheartened. He is working away,
attempting to rediscover his discovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
TWO STUPID BOYS.
Incidents OF the Boyhood OF Dean Stanley
and William Z. Gladstone.

Dean Stanley once said to little
boy, "If tell you l was born in the
second half of 1913, can you tell me
why am called Arthur" The name
of the hero of Waterloo was then on all
mems lips When nine years of age
Arthur was sent to a preparatory
school. He was bright and clever, but
he couldn't learn arithmetic. DIR.
Boyd writes in Longman's Magazine
that the master of the school, Mr..
Rawson, declared that Arthur was the
stupidest boy at figures who ever came
undev his care, save only one, who was
yet more hopeless, and was unable TO
grasp simple addition and multiplica-
ton. Stanley remained unchanged to
the end. At Rugby he rose like
rocket to every kind Of eminence, ex-
cept that of doing sums" In due
time he took a frst-class at Oxford,
where the classics aud Aristotle's
Ethics were the books in which stu
dent for honors must be proficient. He
would not have done as well at Cam
bridge, whose senior wrangler must be
an accomplished mathematician. On
the contrary, that other stupid boy,
more hopeless" than Stanley, de-
veloped phenomenal mastery of arith
metic. He became the great finance
minister of after years, William f.
Gladstone, who could make a budget
speech of three hours length and full
of figures, which so interested the mem
bers of the house of commons that they
filed the hall, standing and sitting till
midnight. The story has two morals
One Is that boy may be stupid in one
study and bright in all the remaining
studies. The other moral is, and it is
most important, that 4 boy may over
come by hard study his natural repug-
nance to certain study. and even be-
come an eminent master OF il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sin speaking of
the probabilities OF impending war be-
tween Japan and China, an official OF the
diplomatic legation today an official called
the attention 10 the fact that :he Typhoon
and Monsoon months are now approaching.
This IS a menace TO sea maneuyeripg <.
The ;yphoOn is revolving wind storm
whose effects are disastrous. IL Is believed
by the officials OF the legation that the
naval movements during the typhoon
season at least will be somewhat csrcun-
scribed IL j. believed that China will not
venture great distance from their coast
but will keep close 10 port. Japan will
wage an aggressive war against China, and
some other objective points in all prob
ability will be the Chinese ports. Already
reports have reached here OF high gales OF
the Chinese coast that have compelled all
crafts but the staunchest steamers 10 seek
shelter 10 port.
Naval officers say that when the dreaded
typhoon sets in there is nothing to do but
run from IT, The United States steam
ship Marion was wrecked by storm Of
this kind few months ago when begin
ming her voyage home from China TO San
Francisco. Sue emerged in a damaged
condition and had narrow escape, not
withstanding she is splendid sea boat
and with the aole-t nhvigators in the
navy. When vessels are struck by che ty-
phoon they are frequently driven far out
Of their course, SO that il will be seen that
naval proceedings are liable to be very
risky,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
INGENIOUS SMUGGLING.
False Bank Notes Carried Into Russia In
Hollow Pencils.

zone Of the most ingenious devices
for smuggling was detected IL Russia
not long ego, said o. l. Ratovitch. Of
st. Petersburg, as recorded by the st.
Louis Globe-Demoerat.
"A great number OF false bank notes
had been put into circulation within
the dominions Of the car. They could
only have been imported, and although
the strictest search was made habit
ually over every vessel entering a Rus
sian port, no trace Of the smuggling OF
false notes was discovered. Accident,
however, at last brought the mystery
10 light. u happened thai several
cases Of lead pencils arrived one day
from England, and while being exam
ined one Of them fell out from a pack
age. and the custom house officer, pick
ing Il up, cut il 70 point and used IL
20 sign the orders which delivered up
the pencils % the consignee. De kept
the loose pencil for his own use, and q
few days afterwarG, because il needed
q good point, he cut II again and found
that there was no more lead He cut
still further, and was surprised % find
a thin roll Of paper nestcd 4 the hollow
place where the lead was supposed 20
be. The paper was one Of the false
notes, and in this way they had bean
smuggled into the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
BoTKrN IS A POP

special Dispatch 20 the Daily Isx.s.
WELLINGTON. Aug s-BOtkiu Is a Pop.
The late protest upon the part % some
prominent members % bis church - stllI
the tslk % the town. Notwithstanding
the sustaining vote Of The mem rersbip 70
is conceded that the props Knocked Oh.
were real pi.lars add the end is not r~L
lie l. more Of "A politician than preacher
and his .~aviDg the Republican party for
the Prob hitioa party having isi.ed ham OF
the prominence desiFed u T. now the guess
If those who have watched him ciose-t
that bis nett jump will be for the psrty -
CoxeY whom be defended. IN short that bs
viii resign bis passionate. leave the pulpit
and become = Pop politician. In fact tots
- one ~ those things demon BaScd a.
open secret
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

Special D.spsfch To the Daily gle.
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. s-One trouble has
use. '!sd another in such rapidly with
the PSpulist administration OF kansas,
tasL today. the Populist party Is in the
worst tSnSle tangles ever known in Tho
history of the state.
The terrible strain il telliuz 90 Governor
Lewe.ling ana his deb litAted appearance.
is Of general remark. Every day he must
listen 10 tale OF woe from some emissary
of the numerous oroils at the charitable
and penal institutions. Tue goyeraor
must listen TO all these and Try 10 paIea
up peace Is Well as be eau.
The trouble at Olathe, at Winfield ana
Dick CbAse's bull-headed blundeTS at thu
p-nitentlary, the attack upon him u
members Of bis own pUty, give tha gov
ernoT's eyes dry, burning. sleepless s&-
preston
The confession Of Associate Justice
Allen that he wrote the nov famous let
ter 90 Daniels has Increased dwellings,
trOube teufcld.
IL was hoped by lswellIng and Bried.
enthal that the letter wa a forgery bnt
Allen has been found a. Yates Cvutsr sud
has acknowledged taSt he wrote toe letter
scoring Isewel.ing tie doesn't care much.
either, aud makes ONLY half hearted
effort TO smooih II over by saying:
Governor Lewelling has made mistakes.
and have considered some Il them quite
serious ones. bus the PopU!lsts al least
have confidence IN bis Integrity aud drvo-
ti0u TO the principles Of their party. aud
have always regarded him a. personally
honest. He has my hearty support in tbIs
campaign, aud it 10 now my belief thai ba
viii grow stronger IN favor with tie peo-
pie a the campaign advances.
ar COur-a lh.. II tuniISt Central comm =
Tee las called upon Daniels TO eNplsiu why
be gave up che episiir but Daniels Will 10
no such thug. IL il an easy matter 20
Kick within the rsGks of the Hopa!lss
party aud lie honOred sJiil. simply be-
cause there are 50 many kicAers. Daniels
will join the kickers, who are beaded ~
Mr.. Lease.
Aud Mrs. Lease is again getting vol.
csuic. She has had her say about tne let
ter. she says:
When / write letter. charging cor
ruptiuu IN high places" Mrs Lease says,
"BrvideuthHl d-nounces me as "a malicious
liar. NAen Judge Allen writes a letter,
making similar charges, Bfsidsntbal
rushes into he newspapers with an inter
view about what a higbminded gentleman
he is. This is "A distinction without al
ference. ! can prove tue charge, have
made, aud 1 suppose Judge Aller can
make bis allegations good. As the !0td
high eXecutioner OF the party. broiicu-
thai, perhaps. has to deny those things.
but he has 10 right q abuse me and extol
Judge Allen, when our ofsnses ara the
same"
All these things are cheering 20 the Re-
publicaus They know the value Of dis
sensious in the rHemy's camp and some OK
the more enthusiastic Of MOrrills support
ers believe that the rufnbling In the PoPu-
list vicinity Is premoaItory OF a hnai and
complete collapse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
tie value 10 health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence Is due to Its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant u the taste, the I>freShing and truly
beneficial properties Of 4 perfect lax
alive; cffectually cleansing the system,
di>peliing colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because ii acts on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
oling them and IL Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup IF Figs Is for sale b. al drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but il = man
ufSctured by the California Fig Syrup
CO. only, whose name i printed On every
package. also III, name, Syrup II Figs,
ana being well informed, you vii not
acceps any substitute II o6eEe1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Aug. s.. Another
tragedy in which two men were killed at q
Shawnee war dance is reported here TO-
night.
The frequency of these crimes at the In
dian dances is fast bringing the public TO
an appreciation of their dangers. The
dences are not only obscene. but are made
the excuse for immoral, indecent and
murderous bacchanalian festivities. Naked
Indians become vicious with drink and the
most revolving actions follow as conse-
quence.
Already some portions of the Indian
territory are talking OF sending in protests
TO the department of the interior and de-
handing that the vulgar orgies be stopped
altogether
The war dances, it is said. are avoided by
the best Indians but the more depraved
eagerly seize the opportunity to become
frenZied with poor whisky and indulge in
immoralities.
Today's tragedy occurred at Tulsa,
where Shawnee war dance has been run
ming for the past five days. Frank Sem
nit, prominent business man of SEN
nit, o. T., aud Leon Kennedy of Oolagah,
Cherokee nation, began quarreling over a
jug of whisky which Sennitt had broken
by shooting into il. Both began firing
their Winchesters at each other and both
are dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
WIVES EASILY OBTAINED.
How Charity Girls Are Given In Marriage
TO Deserving italian Peasants.

How Charity Girls Are Given In Marriage
10 Deserving italian Peasants.
AZ the far end of Naples lies the lit
tie church Of Santa Maria Annunziata,
which. once a year, on the day of Our
Lady, wakes up into brief life and
excitement. In silent row before q
high altar kneel thirty girls, all in
black garments, with folded hands,
and eyes fixed on the picture of the
Madonna before them.
These are orphans from the neigh
boring founding asylum, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, and once a year
those who have reached the age Of
eighteen are brought here 20 the church
and NAV be chosen in marriage by any
honest man whose papers are in orde-
and whose character Is good. At the
door leading to the sacristy leans o
gray-haired priest, the head of the asy-
lum. BY and by young man makes
his way from the back Of the church and
hands him a packet of papers. These
the priest reads carefully, and, being
satisfied, he gives them back and leads
the candidate toward the row OF girls.
Their eyes are fixed more stesdfsstly
than ever on the altar, their hands are
clasped tighter together, their faces
turn a shade paler, their hearts beat
quicker as the young man walks slowly
along the row. At last he stops; his
choice is made. He stretches out his
hand with little smile.
The girl rises, casts long look, half
thanks, half entreaty, at the picture
of the Madonna, puts her hand into
that of the stranger, and together they
disappear into the sscristy. The ice
being thus broken, other suitO-s come
forward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
WHERE NEW YORK EXCELS.
The City's Frse Hospitals and Dispensaries
The Great Work They Do.

The Great Work They Do.
In but few of the great cities of the
world is there better provision made
than in New York for the relief of the
sick and the needy. Dispensaries, hos
pitfalls, and infrmaries, which are
mainly free to the poor, abound in the
city, and the amount of money ex-
pended in their support runs up TO
millions of dollars year. Bellevue
hospital is the largest of the municipal
institutions of its kind and it Is GER
tainly one of the most servicea bic.
There are special hospitals for eve,
ear and throat affections, for the Grip
pied and ruptured, for children and
women. for the aged and infrm, for
colored patients. for surgical cases, for
contagious diseases, and for mater
nifty cases, in short, for all afflicted
people. There are institutions sup
ported by Catholic. by Protestant. and
by Jewish benefcence. There are a
number of hospitals where the hom9o-
pathic system of medicine Is prac-
ticed. and which are fortunate in the
possession of large funds Then the
free dispensaries render service to hun
dreds of thousands of the people of
New York every year
There are plenty of physicians who
complain that the provision made here
for gratuitous medical service j. far
more extensive than it ought to be.
They say II cuts into private prac-
tee" and Is taken advantage OF b.
some people who are able 70 pay their
doctors. They say. also, that on &C
count OF il they have often 20 reduce
their fees to patients, who would
rather seek help at dispensary or hos
pitaI than pay heavy bills for attend
ance at home. The reply, TO these
complaints OF the faculty is that the
great ma jority of the sick people who
go 10 public institutions are certainly
unable 70 meet the charges Or
einarily made for private medical
care. and would be subjected 70 M
necessary suffering II provision for
their relief was not made D. beGevo-
lent men and womeH--N. Y sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

Gwenn Dale, IS: Wiunview. .6s: Kingfisher,
80; Watonga. leo; Arspahoe, rs; Okla
bona City, 1 81; MARKETS., Leo; Liberty.
so; Perkins, IS, and light or heavy showers
are reported from the majority of stations
Cotton is generally reported in frst-clss
condition aud growing rapidly. Some cor
respondents report a few fields Shedding
slightly; these fields missed the rains OF
Thursday and Friday. Pastures are still
short, but are improving since the rains.
Stock healthy and stock water plenty. Hay
that is now being harvested is only yield
ing one fourth TO one-halt ton per acre.
Cane and Kaffir corn are doing all
right. Vineyards are yielding in album
dance Markets are over supplied with
watermelons and cartalOup-s. Primers
are busy cutting corn, thre,hins and plow-
ing