davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
X Wifa,s Advertisement.

in the morning, shonld induce them to try ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. Their flyers evidently nin't right. They are bilious, maybe they don't rest good-sleep Is heavy and disturbed. Peace and happiness, at Ioc. or a5c per bottle of ROUGH ON BILE PILLS, is cheap; at Druggists or mailed. They are chocolate coated, tiny little
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
The Poor Mans Hope

and comfort, tine rich mans pride and se{ety very small. They insure health to all by un. loading the gorged, congested system, giving the stomach and bowels an opportunity to per. bile into proper channels, regulate the Liver aDd Bowels, they relieve sick vomiting spells and indigestion, cure Dyspepsia, Headache, Heartburn, Malaria, Fevers roc. and 2sc. at Druggists,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
New Haven EvangelIzation Union.

A meeting of the New Haven Evangel- ization union of the Methodist churches will be held tonight at the First Meth odist church. Rev. Dr. J. M. King of New York and Rev. c. J. North, presid- ing elder of the New Haven district, will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
The peopIe of Africa and India,

Of Arabia, Egypt, Japan, all South and Central America, Cuba, West and East Indies, Hawaiian Islands, Australia, New Zealand Canada, Mexico, the Bahamas, England, Scotland, Ire land, Norway, SYcden, Belgium, Germany, knows and uses Rough on Rats " for Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Flies Ants, Insects Rats and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
When You Are Rendv.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car- pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. apis If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
ROUGH o- ToorHAcHr. rns.a4. relief TO,
Rough on Fits and Hysteria,

For nervous irritability, wakefulness, the severer forms of nervous headache, hysterical and epileptic tendency, convulsions, fits, de- lirium tremens, jim-jams horrors" hallu- E S WELLS, Jersey City, N. j.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
'Kutnow's Anti-Asthmatic
 Powder or Cigarettes"

Will give the desired relief. If patient has an attack on the street he can ward off the blow by lighting one of the cigarettes, and. after deeply inhaling the smoke will breathe as freely us usual.
 Every package should bear our trademark
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
c. H. NORTHAM
sTARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except saturdavs.

h1htIY tlNce''T oAIuruavs. N7 z ElEss- Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Caotatn s:9 Me Ulster, leaves New Havenfrom Starlns 3 Ter, foot of Brown street, at lO:15 D. m m. Si5nqays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VI W9. '. EGERTQN, Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wed7esdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Eg- erton, sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 rare, l5o; excursion tickets. $1.25 5tata, Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M Lines, jr.s S5l Chapel street; Peck S Bishop. 702 Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel, and John Morse, 60 Center street
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival ot Hartford train, and from corner Church an1 Chapel streets every half hour, commencing " S30p. n Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. 0. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
E 2. JEFFCOTT
A NICE RIDE

ITO Short Beach and Double Beach. VI
 \ sure to take the car that leaves on tlI even hour. Nesbits stages meet at East H ven the electric cars that ieave the Old Cred on even hours from a. m. to SD. m. wef days. On Sundays connect with cars leaviq Old Green every even hour from 3 a. m.tol D. m To Double Beach: Connects with ca
 leaving Old Green at 8 a. III. and Il q. m. q 1 D. m. and 4 D. m. every day Anlcs waitit room in East Haven for the stage passe
 gers. je1 14t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20
gSeateaI.
ASTHMA.

TN the wide field of medicine nothing is severe attack of spasmodic Asthma. Occa- sionally, and wholly without warning, in tho midst of apparent health, difficulty of breathing comes on, and for many minutes, sometimes indeed for hours, the patient gasps and fights for breath; his frame quiv- CTS, his countenance is bathed in moisture, distress of the most painful character takes possession of him. Anyone who had never seen @ similar attack would fear that death must be at hand. The sufferer who has had other attacks is not alarmed. After a time happy state Is reached he suffers torment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-20


 tainly does, for we have been told by
 the best of authority that she is very
 well versed in the art of winking; she
 even understands the winking of the
 finger, which is surely very undigni-
 fed
 Miss Theresa Marie Peck, or, as we girls more affectionately call her, Tessie Peckie, came to us from the Middletown high school, bringing with her all the customs and practices of that strange place. We wonder If all of the Middle town people are as fond of dancing as Tessie, for she has such a passion for it that the word "dancing" and the name "Tessie Peck" are synonomous with us girls. Miss Peck delights in contrasts and contradictions. She rushes from the worldly pleasure of dancing to the study of the Bible, being especially in terested in the study of Adam.
 Miss Grace Adele Johnson is suc- cessful young authoress. Perhaps it is this very success in her literary efforts which has made her egotistical. She was very sure that nothing bad could be said about her in the class history, for she said that she never did anything wrong, she never f1irted, she always prepared her lessons Yes, Grace, we all acknowledge that you are competent to pose as the class angel. But, my dear girl, typical angel would never feel as badly as you did because you couldn't dance and so were obliged to decline that very kind invitation to Prom" And you fail to come up to the angelic standard in one other point. No angel would so sigh for a change of name. To be a perfect one you must be willing to keep on as you have begun, describ- ing yourself as lone of the numerous Joh~eons that the woods are full of"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
OLD AND SPRY.

A LIVELY old farmer is Nathan White.
of Rutherford county, n. c. Last June
he was one hundred years of age, and
he still does the heaviest farm work.
blowing, etc.
DOLLY FERGUSON is the name of an
old colored lady who resides near Car
rollton, Md. She was born in Buchan-
an county, Va, August 9, 1777, and is
therefore in the one hundred and eigh-
teenth year of her age.
Mr.. AND Mrs. +. A. HUMPHREY, of
Shopiere, Wis, have celebrated their
SEVENTEEN wedding anniversary. Mr..
Humphrey is ninetyfour years old and
his wife is year younger. They are
supposed To be the oldest married
couple in Wisconsin.
FARMER JONATHAN SCOTT ELLIS, of
Pennington, whose one hundred and
third birchday will be August 10 next,
Is the oldest man in Maine. He was q
soldier during the war of 1912 and has
voted at every presidential election
since he cast his first vote for James
Monroe. the fifth president Of the
United States.
BLoNDIN is, in his old age, a sturdy,
thick-set man. His habits have always
been abstemious, and he is we'll pre-
served at seventy-two. Blondin has
walked thousands of miles on the rope,
but has never made another trip so dar-
ing as that across Niagara Falls, and he
has never exceeded the fame he made
by that perilous journey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
NOTED VOICES.

BossUEr was cool. deliberate and poll
ished in all his utterances.
FORREST had deep base voice that
seemed to come from the bottom of his
chest.
BUNYAN had what'was called a per-
suasive voice. He never scolded in his
sermons.
JEREMY TAYLOR was always very
much in earnest, and showed the fact
in his voice.
GARRIcK had an exceedingly flexible
voice. and could mimic anyone he ever
heard speak.
LORD BACON had voice described by
one of his contemporaries as very
smooth and oily"
HENRY VIII. had a voice so gruff that
it earned for him the sobriquet of
Bluff King Hal"
The duke of Marlborough had voice
that, it was said, could be heard above
the roar of artillery.
JEROME of Prague was a fiery orator
His denunciations of sin and sinners
were terrible to hear.
JONATHAN EDWARDS had sharp, stri.
dent tones that grated unpleasantly on
the ears of all who heard him.-Globe-
Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23

Do NOT use your kindness merely a.
. bribe.-Chevy.
THINK Thy thoughts after Thee, O
God.-Kepler, the Astronomer.
NATIONS, like individuals, live or die
but civilization cannot perish.-Maz
zini.
MANY of our cares are but morbid
way of looking at our privileges
Scott.
CONFIDENCE, in conversation, has q
greater share than wit.-Rochefou-
cauld
NONE pities him that's in the snare,
who, warned before, would not beware.
-Herrick.
He who wishes TO secure the good OF
others has already secured his own
Confucius.
THE first condition Of human good
ness is something to love; the second is
something to reverence.-GeorgeE Eliot.
RARE almost as great poets, rarer
perhaps than veritable saints and mar.
tyrs are consummate men Of business,
Helps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
THE FIRST CIGARS.
Tho Havana Variety Was Smoked In
Paris as Long Ago as 1913.

Tho Havana Variety Was Smoked In
Paris as Long Ago as 1913.
When were cigars first smoked? Ac-
cording TO French authority who has
been making Investigations in this sub
ject, the weed in this shape was not in
troduced into France till the return of
the French army from Spain in 1928.
This fact is on the authority of Hippo
lyte Huger, the dramatic author, who
writes thus in his memoirs:
Our return from Paris was by way
of Orleans On the route we met quite
frequently officers returning from
Spain. They had generally cigars in
their mouths-a new habit, since be-
come general. From this point of view
the campaign of 1923 had the good
financial result of establishing a new
branch of import trade"
Another document, however, carries
back the use of the cigar to slightly
earlier period. The Hermit of the
Chassee d'Antin" Qs13), going to see
his nephew, young officer at Paris,
finds him at his hotel in morning cos
tune and smoking a Havana cigar.
The taste for cigars seems at this time
to have been sufficiently extended to
make them a common article in the
stock of every grocer who was careful
TO cater TO the wants of his customers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
Unfortunately Apropos.

There lives in certain small town a
poor minister with large family, which
his salary does not begin to cover liter
ally. So the congregation have donated
cast off clothing for the children, and
even the poor minister's wife goes tc
church in the last years bonnet and
cloak of deacon's wife. The poor
lady, says an exchange, has grown used
to this, and does the best she can with
the conglomeration of dresses, cloaks
and hats which are sent her, though
the result Is somewhat tragic. How
ever, she has always felt that she did
nobly by the children, and II the dresses
and clothes and.trousers were misfit,
none were ever unkind enough to say
anything about 1t. Last summer, how.
ever, she dressed the nine hopefuls
with great care and marched them &c
church. She was little late and just
as she opened the door and started ur
the aisle her husband Numbered from
the pulpit: Even Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one OF
these" He did not see the joke, but
the congregation Uttered and the
mother was ready to cry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
WIRE FENCES AND FOX HUNTERS
How - Dimcuity with the Riders Was
Overcome In England.

How - Dtmculty with the Riders Was
Overcome In England.
In the great grazing grounds Of the
Shires farmers long ago discovered that
wire was an excellent substitute for
oak railing i'm their OK fences, says the
National Review. Why they should
ever have deemed IL necessary To-
strengthen with outworlSs those black
thorn Notifications is matter on which
sportsmen are insuficiently informed;
but wire soon became SO popular i'm the
midlands that the county was fast be-
coming as unridable as is at this mo-
ment the immediate neighborhood of
London.
Lord Onslow has shown Us i'm a vol
ume in the Badminton library how per-
fectly horses at the antipodes are
traiued to jump wire fences, which are,
of course, visible enough, and how they
may even be taught by experience To
make allowance for single wire run
through brush fence; in other words,
To chance nothing and top twig every
thing. But no horse can ever be ex-
pected to allow for something he can
not see on the take-off side of fence,
so that evidently if riding to hounds
was to be anything more than gallop-
ing along roads or through gates the
wire guard must cease to prevail.
A wire fund accordingly had to be
raised for the payment to such farmers
as would enter into the arrangement of
all expenses connected with letting
down the wire during the winter
months and replacing it in the spring.
English agriculturists being as class
the most good-natured of men, this
plan was very largely, though far from
entirely, successful enough of the
country was free from the iron impedi-
ment to enable men to ride with con-
fidence over large tracts. but there
were always plenty of places where the
occupiers were impracticable and where
jumping, except for the blissfully ig-
norant or splendidly reckless, was
taboOed.
Still the danger spots were pretty
well known, for the farms being large
the local committeeman who had the
management of the modus vivendi had
each "A comparati lively small number of
persons with whom TO treat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23

Tx engine Of an express train con-
sumes twelve gallons of water for each
mile travelled.
CHILL proposes tc try. the experiment
of state management Of railways. The
government has announced its inten-
ton of buying up all the existing roads.
EMPLOYEES of the Union Pacific rail
road have resolved To dispense with the
walking delegate, and will hereafter
conduct their negotiations and business
with the company directly.
THE Chicago Great Western has gone
a step further than any other of the
railroads on the temperance question,
and has forbidden trainmen boarding
at houses where barroom Is connected.
THE Railroad Cooperative Building Il
Loan association, organized by en-
ployes of the Grand Central station and
vicinity. New York city, has been run
ming five years and has made loans ag-
gregating over 5000. 900 in that time.
GAS engines are being used in Ores
den To propel street cars. They are OF
nine-horse power and are placed under
the seats. A speed of nine miles an
hour can be obtained with a car carry
ing thirty-six passengers, the cost being
Is cents mile with gas at 81 a thou
sand feet.
The railways of the United States,
in earnings, passed the billion mark In
each of the four years ending with 1893,
but last year a decline of $l22, 900, 900 in
receipts sent them below the line. Ex-
penses were reduced $50, 000,0 900, but
nevertheless the net earnings fell off To
the extent of 1900, 900. 1t is hoped
that the remainder of the year will
show decided improvement on these
figures
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
SlaIa ltaInN.

AT unknown person fired two shots at
a Michigan Central passenger train near
Wayne, Mich. Fortunately none OF the
bullets took effect. Detectives are at
work on the case.
The conference between striking min
ers and mine agents at Ishpeming, Mich,
did not solve the trouble. The compan-
les offered TO treat with their own en-
ployes but would not confer with out
siders, aud the men resolved to remain
out.
A rowboat containing Juan de Coma
lez, barber from Grand Rapids, Mich.
was run into by the ferry tug Watson at
Holland and DE Con zalez drowned
A young German, ~ years OF age com
mitted suicide in Ganges township,
Mich. by taking opium.
The mine agents at Ishpeming, Mich,
announce that the different companies
have concluded to pull che pumps aud al
low the workings to fill with water unless
the men decide to return to work within
the next few days.
A verdict OF guilty Of murder In the
first degree hos been returned against
George Chesboro, at Grand Haven, Mich,
the l7-yesI- old youth who killed his grand.
mother. Mrs Mary Pierce.
Gladys Swarthout, while riding q wheel
at Paw Paw, Mich, fell under q horse
and was kicked to death.
Farmers near Decatur, Mich, are much
alarmed over the ravsges of new disease
affecting the peach trees. An examina-
ton OF the infected trees has been made
by Professor Tart, of the Michigan State
horticultural society, but without decisive
results.
George Chesebro, the 7-year-old mis-
creant who killed his grandmother at
Grand Haven. Mich. has been sentenced
10 states prison for life.
The business district OF Connben Mich,
has boon . most totally destroyed by fire.
The loss Is put at $50, 000 with little or no
insurance
Con Sullivan stabbed to death Patrick
Sullivan, q lad 20 years old, at Houghton,
Mich
The strike at the Atlantic mine at
Houghton, Mich. has been declared of
and operations resumed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
STATE NEWS NOTES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE
OF MICHIGAN.

Compiistioa of some OF the Imporssas
Hspp.ninss ut the state Dur,ns the
Past Few Days which VIII Interest Our
People -tAsnsrai state NewA
OF the fest commercial law convention
was stormy one, which prolonged 10
until nearly o'clock In the evening.
lt arose over the question OF permanent
Organization and began before the ad-
journment of the morning session upon
the presentation OF the report Of the
general commission on permanent or
ganiZation, Immediately followed by .
minority report. which brought In the
question OF eligibility TO membership.
The majority report advocated permit
ting any reputable lawyer, credit men.
collection managers, ETC., TO become
members. The minority report limited
membership TO reputable lawyers, prac-
ticing OF doing business" collection or
credit men To be admitted IL they he law
yers. After long, hot debate the ma
jority report finally prevailed and the
new association was named the Com
mercial Law League OF America"
In the election which followed. w. G.
Sprague Of Detroit was chosen president.
with vice presidents from each state hav'
ing representatives present. thirty five In
nll. Inc other officers are: Correspond
ing secretary. George 3. Hull. New York;
treasurer, K. w. Sumerwell, New York.
Omaha was chosen as the next place Of
meeting The convention closed with .
banquet at the Hotel Cadillac, which was
enjoyed by the delegates and ladies. and
mem bers OF the local bar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
THE MOON AND CLOUDS.
No Percoptibie Influence Exercised he
tween Them.

No Percsptiblo Influence Exercised He
tween Them.
1t is an old weather saw that the full
moon eats clouds. Sir John Herschel
put the idea in more scientific form
by suggesting that sufficient heat might
be radiated from the surface of the
moon to cause the disappearance of
clouds from the earths atmosphere
when the moon is full, and when. con-
sequently its radiation toward the
earth is greatest. Humboldt and Ar
ago did not consider such an opinion to
be unreasonable, while many sailors,
and others practically interested in
weather changes, are fully convinced
that the full moon drives away clouds.
The proper way to settle such ques-
ton is, of course, To notice what actual
IL occurs. This investigation has been
undertaken in England by Mr. S. j.
Johnson, who has recently announced
the result of observations covering the
last fifteen years.
He carefully noted the condition of
the sky at the period of full moon, com
pairing the appearance at the time Of
moonrise with that at midnight, and his
conclusion is that the moon exercises
no perceptible influence in causing the
disappearance of clouds.
In the course of his investigation Mr.
Johnson made one hundred and eighty
six separate observations. On one hun
dred and twenty-six occasions the sky
was the same at midnight as it had been
at moonrise. on thirty-three occasions
it was clearer at midnight than at
moonrise. and on twenty-seven occa-
sions it was more clouded at midnight
than at moonrise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
FIGS AND THlSTlES.

WHATEVER duty has to do, love likes
to do
The spider probably thinks that the
bee is fool.
THE man who stiles his liberality
cholSes Lis religion.
HATE would overcome by killing; love
conquers by dying.
WHENEVER a Pathfinder opens his
mouth he tells everybody what he lives
on.
THERE is something wrong with the
preaching that makes an unrepentant
sinner feel like shouting. Rams Horn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
LONG SEARCH REWARDED.
Woman Finds Her Runaway Husband
After Two Years

woman rtuOS n0r runway
After Two Years
PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 10 Mrs
Bert Fair, with her child. met her lost
husband In Pine Grove Park in the pres
snce of thousands OF Bay City grocer ex-
cursionists, aud created scene Bert
Fair is a molder from Bay City. He was
sitting In the park chatting gayly with
some Bay City girls, when suddenly .
hand was laid on his shoulder. and q
woman's voice dramatically cried: Il
want you; I've been looking for you for
over two long years" There stood Mrs.
Bert Fair with her child, before the IA
Their, who had never seen his little son.
Fair tried to run. Then followed q wild
scene. The woman seized him by the
coat and hot chase ensued across the
park, with the father ahead and the
mother aud child in close proximity to his
heels Over 1000 excited people joined In
the chase. The people tramplsd over
lawns and flower gardens In their excite.
ment, until one cool-headed man drove up
in q wagon and took the entire family to
Mrs Fairs home. The mold 'r's coat was
torn of his back In the Sou ffia and Mrs.
Fair sat down in her little cottage and
gave him leoture. Fair soon afterward
left and cannot be found
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
49,, Onsr to Aid Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Aug. sI.-Currency Is given
to rumor here that the American Pro-
tective association Of the United States
has formally rendered It's support to Pre-
mier Greenway In his struggle for ma
tional school system, and has offered to
send armed men to assist him should
there be any attempt on the pars Of the
Dominion government to enforce the or
der Of the governor general In council for
the re-establishment OF separate schools.
The offer comes, it Is alleged, through
6tate Senator Stevens of Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
To Revelutioaiss Mining.

GLASGOW, Aug. Alan invention de-
signed to provide motor power for the
gold fields OF western Australia has been
patented by two gentlemen of this city.
The Invention contemplates the substitu-
ton Of electricity and compressed air for
she water power now In use The Roths-
ohilds and the governments OF western
Australis have become interested In the
patent. and . company will be formed
with q capital larger than that OF any
stock company organized within the con
tnrv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
Baak bone of the strike Broken

DETROIT, Aug. ia special to The
Free Press from Ishpeming. Mich, says:
The back bone OF the miners strike 10
broken. The miners have decided to 40
cept the proposition made by the mining
companies three weeks ago to talk the
situation over at the mines, the confer
ences to be between the men who had
been employed at the respective shafts,
etc. Committees made up Of the forces
Of the different mines called upon tho
companies and received the new scale. 1t
10 thought that by tomorrow the mines
Will be working.