davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Niertes Stiftunn-Fest.

The Viertes Stiftung-Fest by Helene lodge, No. 32, D. o. H., was given in Harugari hall last evening. The at tendance was very large. The music was by the Philharmonic orchestra and Prof. Cappallo prompted. The commit~ tees to whose efforts the success of the Floor, Emile Dunsing, Louise Lutz, Lima Pieper and Minnie Wohlhert; ar engagements, Mathilde Kutscher, Jen- nie Moeller, Emile Dunsing, Louise Market, Minna Gleue, Pauline Gosch and Elizabeth Pfannebecker. Miss Goscf was floor manager and Miss Pfannebecker assistant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Ladies black and wine quilted fur trimmed Juliet bedroom slippers, $l.2o. d11 St D. w. COSGROVE & co.
Tn. DIsn,av Cutler,

It would seem to be useless to emu merate the attractions at Cutters Art Store. as it is nearly certain that every one who wants tasteful artices for the holidays will visit this fine collection, whether they read an advertisement or not It is the universal verdict that the stock was never so varied and at 'tractive as at this season, and that never before were such beautiful goods offered at such low prices. d13 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Ashore and on Fire.

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 12.-Furthar reports from St. Pierre says the schoon- CT Hattie Linnell after going ashore caught fire and was nearly destroyed. She was insured for $6,000. Dispatches from Louisburg and other provincial pests say tbe storm was extremely se- were. but while several vessels were in the harbor 20 disasters to shipping are yet reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Framlng pictnres r,r Chrlstmas.

Those who expect to get pictures framed at Cutters Art Store before Christmas will be wise to order them at once. We expect to fill orders, but the early orders can be better filled than the later. dlS 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
lirnnn,s Aniotrnes.

MT. Cutler has a fine collection, and his styles of framing these carbon pho tographs are greatly superior to any thing shown heretofore, These fine re- productions of the works of the great masters are sold in tasteful frames at prices ranging from $500 to $2OOO.
 d1S2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
NEiv ADvNRrIsEMENrs TO-DAY.

NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY. Auction Sales-B. Booth. Annual Reoepuon-lorseG Guards. Christmas rrade-Howe S Stetson. nelicious-E. E. Nichols Daily Chat-MalleY, Neely & Co. Entertainmont-Gran Opera House. EXcursious-Raymond x Whiteomb. For Rent-Rooms--A. Wheeler. For eale--Lot-P. O. Box TIC. For Rent -Shop--M. Norton. rolmd- Money-Nir. Prentice. Fine Poultry-D. NJ. Welch & Son. Grand Shopping E,lporium-F. NJ, Brown < O.. Investments M. B. Newton & Co. JcweiryJ. II. G. Durant. Lost-PookctDook- Oak Street. Shppors-C. Il. Ayers. Suggestions -G. II. Ford Co. Io Loan-$l, ,50J-P. o. Box i?S3. That Novelty Gounter--Chas. Monson Co. WHntcd-Gir!-l6 -l6 Ed Street. Wunted-Girl-lbi Whalley Avenue. Wanted Cook-30: Lawrence Street. Wanted-Agents-S2S Chupel Street. Nnntcd-W omen Mrs. l. M. Hollister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
MlrrD T Frnmes Ke-gilded,

Old heirlooms can be made just as beautiful as when they were new, and they will be good for another hundred years. This work is done in best possi- ble manner and at most reasonable prices at
 d13 2t CUTLER'S ART STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Much Enthusiasm shown.

Rome, Dec. 12.--Much patriotic enthu- siasIn is shown in all the towns from which troops have been ordered to pre- eeed 10 reinforce the Italian army in Cerythera. As the troops start for ths points where they will embark on transports the populations of the towns turn out and cheer them and bid them Godspeed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

A pair of hip boots is a good present to make. They usually cost S4OO. We can sell you pair this week for $3,25.
 d11 St D. w. COSGROVE x co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

U. G. MEYERS. Doserver. Note.-A mlnus sign l-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero. An" in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too Dmal to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth ot water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
UEATH ER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
 WAsnlNGToN. D. C., Dec. 1a. 1895. sp.m. Forecast for Friday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, probably followed by snow Friday evening or night continued cold northeasterly winds, danger ous gales of the coast,
 For eastern New York: Fair, probably fol- lowed by snow on the coast Friday evening or night, continued cold northeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Warm fieece lined arctics for every member of the family at
 d11 St COSGROyE'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Aside from Me Hygienjc Argument,

the beauty of design and finish and the variety of styles in the new stock of Wakefield Rattan, Inlaid, Upholstered. Cobbler and Wood Seat Rockers, opened up this month, will appeal very strongly to buyers just now, espe- cially when beauty is coupled with the exceptional prices we are now offering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Buy Christmas slippers early. You get q good selection.
 all St D. w. COSGROVE &; co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
R0CkGrsHygiGDic.

A French doctor finds in the use of the rocking chair a new and po-
 tent agency for good. He attrib- utes to their regular and quiet os- cillations a wonderful effect in stimulating the gastro-intestinal peristalsis. For sluggish diges- tion and "atony of the stomach" a rocking chair is similar to the action of abdominal massage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Boys and girls noiseless felt sole slippers for the house at
 dl1 St COSGROVEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Mean temperature. If.
 Max. temperaJure. 1S
 Min. temperature. ii.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity or wind. ZONE. Accumulated excess of dallv mean tenn perature slnce January 1. l9 degrees; or an average daily excess ot l degrees. Total deficiency Ill precipitation since Janu- ary l. - inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Ladies overgaiters, 25c, soc, 75c and $1.00 at
 d11 St CosGRovE's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Boys corduroy and russet goat leg. gins, Fauntleroy style, ages from 3 to 10, at
 ali 3t CoSGRoyITS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
The New Elevator
Watch the Windows

Our aim is to make each one better than the other And don't miss seeing the Show Cases at the entrances. Nor the $ Show Gases on Temple Street Side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
New Books Come
Run Your Eve

Run Your Eye
 along that row of beautiful Lamps near the new elevator main floor, and then follow up the subject in the basement. There's table of I" Haviland's China in the basement, that stops all visitors. The newest, daintiest decora- tions and latest patterns in China sets and open stock patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Christmas Neckwear

Men are Willingly paylng 50 cents each, for English Puffs, De Joinvilles, Four-in-hands, 1mperials, Bows, Tecks. because they get Ties nearly as valuable as the not-long- ago S1.oo ones. Men's Furnishing Counter. Art Needle Work in it's highest form is winning the admiration of hosts of women who hUoao. The stamped, the partially work ed, the complete. And the choicest embroidery silks for your own use.
 From the new elevator and stairway, turn to the right for the Art Room. Second Floor.
 AAofoar Trimmed Mak Anevy at 1-2 the ma1kea brz6e.
 Ahead Of Time
 One month ahead of time on the Reduc- @saS tion Sale of (&
 Ladies and es Misses Capes .ag&s and Jackets. .dhss559Ie&s Gave you the #gaEyV@ys7s Is: c5ns yss's'aaY. aa1 @,(;tIsz2n
 compare it p@
 with inside facts. Think of a garment at a January price, and a months extra wear when you need 1t most The Cloak Room.
 By 10 O'Clock
 Christmas Eve, the balance of the 10000 pairs of women's and children's Hosiery will be where it belongs. Right prices always serve good Hosiery that way. Step to the counter any afternoon, and you'll know why our Un- derwear sells so smartly. Hosiery and Underwear.
 The New Elevator is running, This together with the new, broad, easy stairway at the center of the store, bring basement and sky parlor close together and make the ups and downs of shopping an actual de- light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER 12, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Cal at orce as VIC have a full stock of new goods selected es r peel lily for the holiday trade. You can select and have your purchase; reserved until de- sired and pay for same later at
 SILVERTHAUS',
 The Diamond Experts,
 ,90 Chapel Street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-04
STAY PROLONGED
TILL MARCH 16
II III
Newport.

During the past two weeks the offices
of DR.. Sproule have been so crowded
with patients that he and his assistants
were unable TO attend TO more than half
who called. Many had TO 90 away with
out seeing the Doctor; many more could
not have their cases booked for treat
ment. Owing to these facts, and the
urgent request of many sufferers who
wish to obtain relief, DIR. Sproule has
decided TO prOlong his stay in Newport
two weeks longer, till March 10th.
With the help of the Almighty, we have
been enabled TO carry on the good work
and effect many almost marvellous cures.
Our cured patients are our advertise
ments They feel grateful for their
cures, and tell all their friends, and adj
wise any who may be sick TO come and
see us. This Is one Of the chief causes
Of our offices being crowded 20 overflow
ing. AS every patient Offering is sub
jected TO a thorough consultation and eX-
animation, we can only see limited
number daily, hence the fact Of SO many
going away last week without seeing Us.
We slight no one.
Although only four weeks since our ar
rival in Newport we have already cured "A
large number of hitherto supposed in
durable cases. Many came 10 rs think
ing they could never again enjoy well
health and strength. These have given
US records OF their cures in their own
words which can be examined by any de-
sirous 10 do so, at our offices in the
Memphremagog House.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-04

In Bloomington. Feb. %, G. Everett Bur
rows, aged 81 years.
In Craftsbury, Feb. IA, John Mercy, aged
60 years.
In Bloomington, Feb. 20, of pneumonia,
Ida, wife of Michael Dunn, aged % years.
CARD extend thanks to the friends and
neigh bors who so kindly assisted during the
sickness, death and burial OF my beloved
wife. MICHAEL DUNN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-04
After Failure
DR.. SPROULE SUCCEEDS.

L have been sick all winter and unable
to do any work on my farm, and have
doctored most all winter without any
benefit. / had diarrh9A very bad all
winter, and pains all over nearly all the
time, hard and sharp. / have had dvs-
pepsia for number OF years and my
victuals hurt me. Now after treating
with DR.. Sproule less than "A week / have
no more pain and my bad feelings are
gone. What induced me To consult DIR.
Sproule was what he did for my son
Charles. Two of my children died of
consumption and | was afraid Charles
was going the same way. The doctor
has done splendid job on my son, he II
braced SD he can work now without get
ting tired. feel very grateful for what
the doctor has done for me and mine.
AMOS PETERS.
Mr.. Peters is farmer living in Gov
entry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-04
In ONE WEEK.

On the last day of January, | went 20
DIR. Sproule all run down, suffering Sc
verely with pains i'm abdomen, throat bad
ly liberated, and hardly able TO do any
thing. In one week the doctor stopped
all my ailments. | am entirely free from
pain, and feel like new man. | cannot
thank the doctor enough for what he has
done for me. JosEPH ALLEN.
Mr.. Allen works at the International
mill in West Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-04
DIED..

In Barton, Feb o. Levi j., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lisom Rock, aged 10 years and months.
In Barton, Feb %, Ellery Owen, aged Is
years, months and IA days.
In Barton, March l, Mrs. Franklin Brooks,
aged 81 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-04
BIRTHS.

In Irasburgh, Feb 81, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Wells.
In Lowell, Feb. 10, son to Mr. and Mrs. M.
NJ. Freehart.
In Wheelock, Feb. 25, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-03-04

Free Baptist church last Sunday
morning.
John Gray, whose illness has been
mentioned in this paper, died last Sun
day; the funeral services were held
Tuesday. He leaves wife, son and
daughter, an aged father and mother
to mourn his loss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Gov. Turncy has called the Tennessee Leg
islature to meet in extra session May a.
In order to compete with American petro-
leum Russia has reduced freight rates and
other charges on the native oil.
Thomas Bolton, well-known actor with
the Wilson Barrett company, died OF apo
plexy in Green's Hotel, Philadelphia.
Cannons have been placed ut Pocahontas,
Va, coal mines, in view Of expected raids
by strikers from West Virginia
Cold weather accompanied by snow Is re-
ported from various parts OF England and
the continent
The Salt Lake silver convention Of the
western states Issued an address to the pub
lie telling why they want free coinage at 1G
toll.
trolley car broke through bridge over
the Schuylkill Valley railroad, at Norristown.
Two persens were fatally and four seriously
injured.
A number Of warehouses and factories near
the Leather Market, Bermonsdey, London,
covering one and a half-acres OF ground,
have been burned. The loss is estimated at
81, 100000.
Nicaragua's agreement by which the Brit
ish troops were withdrawn from Corinto has
been fulfilled by the payment Of s75,5oO to
the British Treasury in London.
The upper house OF the Prussian Diet. IN
spite OF the opposition OF Prince Hohenlohe
adopted the resolution in favor OF an inter-
national monetary conference.
Two men have confessed 10 throwing
dynamite bombs at Madison, Ind, saloon.
One has been sentenced to two years i'm.
prisonment. They claim a rival saloon.
keeper hired them to do 1t.
A test Of the explosive power OF 13-incb
Misunderstanding shells was made at Indian
Head. II showed that enormous destruction
will be wrought, even with SO pounds Of
black powder.
Father DHcy, Of New York, in a speech to
to workingmen, said the concentration Of
wealth In the hands OF the rich will eyentu-
ally result in a revolution like that which
once disrupted France.
The United States circuit court OF appeals
at Boston, reversed the decree OF Judge Car.
penter, deciding the Berliner telephone pat.
ents invalid. This gives the Bell telephone
company monopoly until 1908 on the trans.
mitter.
A severe storm has been raging along the
coast of Holland for several days. The
al 49, LAo
country, however. has been submerged and
the pheasants in other district, have prepar.
ed to move their cattle and effects.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
SPANISH VICTORY.
Desperate All Day Battle Fought in
Eastern Cuba.

News has beenreceived OF a great Spanish
victory in desperate battle fought at Jovito
six miles from Guantanomo. in the eastern
end OF the island. The contest ragged from
daylight until o'clock In the afternoon,
when the Cuban forces were driven from the
field.
Two thousand insurgents, under the CON-
mand Of Gen. Gomez the two Maccos, Rabi
and Cartagena, fell suddenly upon 400 regu-
lar troops In a strong position. The Span
iards poured aterrible lire into the insurgents
as they advanced. Eventually the enemy
surrounded the Spanish troops with vastly
superior force. The lieutenant-colonel In
command OF the regulars fell wounded, when
Mai Robes assumed the command. With
great fortitude he held his position and re-
pelled the repeated charges OF the insur-
gents.
II became necessary for a portion OF the
Spanish force to cut its way out in order to
communicate with the base OF supplies and
obtain reinforcements. Mai. Garrido, at the
head OF 90 men who volunteered for the at
tempt, made a brilliant dash into the insur-
gents lines and forced his way through
the circle OF fire which surrounded the posi-
tlon.
Shortly after the volunteers had pierced
the insurgent lines another detachment OF
Spanish troops under the command Of Capt.
Bruzon made an opportune flank attack
upon the rebels. The latter were taken by
surprise and thrown into confusion. The
two bodies o: troops then united and make q
combined attack upon the rebels, who were
compelled to retire with the loss Of 40 dead
and many wounded.
The Spanish loss was one doctor, one
captain, three lieutenants and eleven soldiers
killed and thirty-one men wounded. Among
the killed is Lieut.. Bosch. The rebel chiefs.
Tadela and Maceito, arc believed to have
been killed, while Cartagena, Periquito and
Perez were wounded. The insurgents re-
treated toward Sierra Canasta- Chaparra.
Maj. Robes has gained the cross OF San
Fernando for the brilliant manner In which
he held his position against overwhelming
numbers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
A HARD FREEZE.
The Work of Destruction By Frost Com
pleted.

The Work of Destruction By Frost Com
pleted.
Cleveland. Information from the Euclid
grape belt indicates that Thursday nights
frost destroyed over two-thirds of the grape
crop. This district generally escaped dam.
age on Sunday night. The loss is conserva.
lively estimated at 100000. ...
Akron. O.-Ice formed half an inch thick
and the frost completed the work OF destroy.
ing vegetables, fruit, ect, which has been
going on for some nights. The damage is
great, and even the potatoes and grain have
suffered.
Findlay, O.-Ice froze half an inch thick,
and grapes were ruined. Tho strawberry
crop went glimmering. All the corn and early
vegetables were destroyed.
New Castle, Pa.-Lawrence county was
visited by the heaviest frost since 1859. The
apple crop will be failure. The early rasp-
berries and other early fruits, corn, rye and
winter wheat almost destroyed.
Reading, Pa.-Thursday nights frost was
the worst OF the week. The fruit and vegeta-
bles suffered extremely.
Indianapolis-A white frost covered the
central portion Of Indiana. Reports innica,e
the damage is very great. 1t Is believed even
early wheat was damaged.
Trinidad, Col.-Twelve inches OF snow is
reported between here and Ration, N. M.
This 10 the first snow or rain In this territory
for nearly six months, and is hailed with the
greatest delight by the stockgrowers and
others.
Geneseo, N. Y.-The freeze probably ruin
ed what fruit was lett In the Genesee valley.
Ice nearly half an inch thick formed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
THAT. REBEL MONUMENT.
Gen. Underwood Says it was Suggested
by q Union Veteran.


Regarding the monument to the con-
federate dead in Oakwoods cemetery which
Is to be dedicated on Memorial day, an ad-
dress to the people of the United States has
been issued by General Underwood, COM
mander Of the division OF the North OF the
United Confederate veterans. Among other
things he says:
The permission to erect monument over
the remains OF 5000 southern soldiers In
Oakwood cemetery was granted by the Sec
retary Of War. Last Decoration day when
union and confederate veterans united In
decorating the graves OF the soldiers OF both
armies In Oakwoods. Mai. II. q. Purinton,
commander Of Columbia post Of the G. A.
r., suggested that the monument be decorate
cd next Decoration day. that G. A. r. yeter-
ans, because OF its being holiday, might at
tend and take courteous part In the cere-
mony.
II am the recipient Of letter from Lieut.
Gen. John N. 6choHeld, commanding the
United States army, and an endorsement on
the back Of his photograph by Gen. Thomas
G.. Lawler, commander-in. chief Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, each commencing the
monumenting Of the remains Of my dead
comrades, the confederates sleeping In Oak
woods, a. laudable and praisworthy."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
BERING SEA PATROL.
British Ships viii Act, but Under Mod
flied Regulations.

1t can be authoritively stated that British
ships will be sent TO Bering seq to patrol
against poachers, and to use very effective
the British law based thereon. The instruc-
tions to the British ships will not, however,
direct the seizure Of vessels found with arms.
but will require other external evidence of
sealing, such as the possession Of skins, pres
ence Of blood on the ship, etc., as a basis Of
seizure. This will differ from the instructions
Of last year. which made the open possession
Of arms prima facie evidence. The United
States law makes the open pos ession OF arms
prima facie evidence OF sealing. There Is
reason to believe that the British policy here
after will be to allow United States Ships to
apprehend British ships under the British
law, but not under the United States law.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
TRADE REVIEW.
Capital Seeking Investment-Advanoe
| in Wages.

Capital Seeking Investment-Advanc
in Wages.
r. q. Dunn 4 Co. g Weekly Review saws.
The severe cold snap, with extensive frosts
In some states, has fortunately done little
damage to the great crops, though much TO
fruit, but has considerably retarded retail
trade.
The best news OF the week Is the advance
OF 10 per cent. In wages by tho Carnegie
works, followed by the Jones a Laugnlin's
establishment, and evidently implying n sim
liar advance by many other concerns. The
Illinois Steel Company is starting its furnaces
without granting the demands OF employea
No advance has been found parcticaJIe in
the woolen mills, where conditions as 10
prices and foreign competition are very dif-
ferent, and about 1000 workers are still idle
at Olneyville, where the works still consume
5000 pounds week. In other depar-
ments OF labor, troubles are not serious and
the demand for manufactured products con-
tinues.
With material and steady enlargement I'm
domestic trade there Is still great want OF
employment In the interior for meney. which
week, and with the millions distributed by
the syndicate on bond account, stimulates
speculation.
Accordingly, wheat has risen 8 cents. al
though the reports OF injury by frost do not
appear, upon sifting,to concern any consider
able proportion OF the growing grain. Corn
has advanced only 4 cent, being apparent
ly injured more than wheat. Cotton is is
cent stronger.
Dry goods are in full demand for the sen.
son and the advance in prices Is maintained.
Wool is remarkably heavy for the past week
at the three chief markets 5,536,756 pounds
Bassemer iron has risen to eli 40 at Pitts
wit Nae.. 20 IN nE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-22
STUDENTS In A FIRE.
Slippery Rock Normal School Dormitory
Destroyed.


Fire completely destroyed the immense
boys dormitory OF the Slippery Rock, Pa,
State normal school. The building was con-
structed entirely Of wood. About $50 stu
dents were In bed at the time the fire broke
out, and hemmed in all sides by the flames.
The fire escapes were found entirely made
quate, SO ropes were let down from the win
dcws and the boys came down hand over
hand. Nothing was saved but some pianos.
The students lost all their effects. and two OF
the faculty their nne libraries. The amount
OF loss is estimated az $4,000, insurance,
eco. 900.
The trustees held meeting and decided to
rebuild ut once with u brick structure, which
will be larger than the ruined one, TO ao-
eommodate the fast increasing patronage of
the school, The citizens OF Centrevile threw
open their houses TO TO the boys, and oil have
places to stay during the remaining seven
weeks OF school. The fire caused no change
In the arrangement OF the term, and school Is
proceeding as usual. The fire Is supposed to
have started in the furnace room.