davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb,, as follows; "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR. Kings New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entirely
left them, We win not be without 1t here
after as our experience proves that It
cures where all other remedies fail -
Signed F. W, Stevens State Com. Why
not give this great medicine trial, as It
is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at
Durbin, Wright a. Co Is drug store. Reg
ular size SOC, and tl,O0.
Rent and sale cards at the News. d smo-
crat otfioe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19

island to come under a United States
Bruges, Belgium, can be secured
through extradition proceedings, is Civ
Ing the authorities here much trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
iRGY RATES WILL REMAIN
THE SAME,
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Wheeling g. Lake Erie,

Conforming TO its past custom, the
Wheeling & Lake Erie hallway will sell
local excursion tickets from all stations,
and through excursion tickets over prin-
oipal connecting lines Excursion tickets
will also be sold by connecting lines TO
points ON and via the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railway When purchasing tickets
ask for the New Wheeling Time Card,
taking effect December s, 1895.
Jan es NJ. Hall,
General Passenger Agent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19

Notice TO Vaoate" blanks, 10 oents per
dozen at the News Democrat offloe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-19
Administrators Sale.

On Wednesday, January Sth, 1895, I will sell at
public sale the farm of the late Paris c. Nichols,
situated one mile west Of The thriving village Of
GARRETTSNILLE, OHIO,
Consisting Of 2GS acres Of choice land, with excel
lent fruit sugar orchard of 2OOO trees, good house.
with fourteen large rooms and fine cellar, large
and COmmodiOus barns, hen house, hog house:
granary and ice house, all buildings well painted
and g.n IN good rer9tr. Farm is well wa'ered with
mill and pump, for stock purposes. Thisf farm lies
within the Union School District of Garettsvlle
four miles Of 1iam College. Altogether itis one
of the best farms on the Western Reserve, and
must be seen to be appreciated. Address all COM
munCatiOns to
JOHN D, NICHOLS Administration
nOy0ItS Roy iU9 GorrrtfsrirIc ohio
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
The Children Recovering.


Health officer Wright has investigat-
ed the alleged cases of scarlet fever in
Tuhoe's family at Crown and Orange
streets, and has reported the results of
his investigation to City Attorney Mat
thewman.
DR.. Wright said last evening that he
had investigated the case, but found
no cause for any official action. The
children who had been ill were nearly
we'll again, and if there had been danger
of contagion it was over with. The
mother and her little babe were report
ed to be doing finely. Quarantining is
called for, the doctor said, where scarlet
fever exists, though of course it is not
SO rigid as in a case of smallpox In
this case it had not been proven that
scarlet fever existed in the block in
question, hence there was no apparent
cause for taking any action.
Considerable alarm had been felt in
the vicinity owing to reports that it was
the scarlet fever that had affected the
children, and owing to the fact that
two hospital or other nurses had been
employed in addition to the nurse for
the mother and her infant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
VIII Dry Dock AT Halifax.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Mr. Charles
Cramp, the Philadelphia shipbuilder,
called on Secretary Herbert at the navy
department to-day and informed him
that he had decided to dock the new
battleship Indiana at Halifax, N. S.
The Indiana, while practically complet-
ed, has not had her official trial and is
therefore still in the hands of the con-
tractors Her hull has become dirty
from lying in the water so long and its
cleaning will be necessary before the
trial Mr.. Cramps decision to take the
Indiana to a British port was made nee
essary by the fact that the United
States does not possess a dry dock large
enough for vessel of the Indians class
Mr.. Cramp will have the docking done
by his own men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
Letters of Administration Granted

New York, Sept 5.-Letters of admin
istration We're granted to-day by Sur
rogate Fitzgerald to Mary Llewellyn
Swayne Parsons and Charles Parsons
in the estate of Edwin Parsons, who
died on August q, leaving personal
property valued at $3.50, OOO The heirs
to this estate are now the widow, Mary
L. Swayne Parsons and Charles Par
sons of this city; John Parsons of Dor
chester, Mass; George Parsons of Ken
nebunk, and the eight children of
Joseph Parsons, a brother who died sew
eral years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
ENGLTSHMEN At YALE FIELD.
The Cambridge Team Looked Over the
Practise Ground Yesterday-YaIe Foot
ball Team to Arrive Septem Der ID.


Practise Ground interchangeable Foot
ball Team to Arrive Septemb Der IA.
The Cambridge athletic team arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon on the
$3.50 train from New York, and were &C
companied by Sherman Day. They
were met at the station by Knight B.
Wade, who has been making prepara-
tons for their accommodation in this
city, and Were taken in carriages to
the Hotel Majestic on Chapel street
Shortly after their arrival the team
was taken to the Yale field on a trolley
car to look over the ground, and liked
the appearance of the field very much.
They will begin regular practice work
to-day. They are a fine athletic looking
lot of men, and old Yale will be put on
her mettle to wrest victory from
them. The statistics of the team were
published in last Mondays Courier"
The Yale football team will arrive in
New Haven September IA and will be-
gin practice then on Yale field. The
football ground is on the opposite side
of the ball field from the track for the
Cambridge athletic team practice, so
that the two teams can practice without
in the least bothering each other.
A concert was given last evening on
the roof garden of Hotel Majestic, and
was listened to by the guests and their
friends, while the street in front was
crowded with people trying to get a
glimpse of the English athletes. The
latter We're also on the roof garden,
and enjoyed the concert immensely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
GRAND TROLLEY RIDE.
The Biggest of the Campaign Soon to be
Held.


Held.
The largest trolley party ever held
in this city and probably the largest
ever held in the state will be given
September 10 under the auspices of the
entire membership of the local lodges
of the New England Order of Protec-
ton, some 1900 in number The Fair
Haven and Westville road will have
charge of the party, and some thirty
cars will be necessary to carry the
members. The cars will be handsomely
decorated with American flags, colored
bunting, etc. The party will ride over
the several branches of the Fair Haven
and Westville road, also over those of
the Winchester avenue road, including
West Haven and Woodmont. The pro-
cession will be led by one containing
band.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
FAIR MAVEN.

Reuben storer of Quinnipiac street is
seriously i'll from the effects of a shock.
Miss Rose Falrchild and her cousin,
Miss Flossie Smith Of Exchange street,
on their recent visit to West Hampton,
Mass, formed the acquaintance of two
young gentlemen, Nathan Montague
and Dwight Clapp, who came down and
paid call on the young ladies this
week.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Grand avenue Congregational
church, some fifty in number, went
ON a trolley ride to Morris Cove, yes
terday afternoon, and lunched at the
cottage of Mrs. e. NJ. C, Hall, one of
the members. The committee which
arranged the affair consisted of Mrs.
Walter S. Bishop and Miss Hattie Deni-
son,
1t is expected that in a couple of
years new and improved ventilating
apparatus will be arranged for Wool
sey school. There will be other i'm
provements to bring this building up
in the list with the more modern struct-
ures.
Walter e. Jacobs captain of Gideon
Wells association of naval veterans
leaves on Sunday for Louisville, KY,
to attend the annual meeting of the
National Naval Veterans association.
Mrs. Henry Poronto of Woolsey street
is in Vermont. Her health which has
been very poor, is now improving.
The attendance at the Fair Haven
schools is as follows: Strong school,
1913; Ferry street, $3.50; Quinnipiac, 1859;
Center street. 80
John Baribault has gone to Montreal
for two weeks stay.
Druggist Healy and wife have re-
turned from vacation trip to Lake
Mohonk and Ocean Grove.
| DR.. R. F. Burwell will witness one
| of the races between the Defender and
| Valkyrie. He has been asked to take
| along basket of carrier pigeons and
| liberate them off Sandy Hook, but says
| it will be of no advantage, as the re-
suit of each race will be received prompt.
| ly by telegraph
| The coal supply for the Woolsey
| school has been housed. 1t requires
fifty tons of coal to heat the big build.
ing.
| Conductor w. L. Noble of SMe annex
has gotten up severaI trolley parties
this season and the last he has ar
ranged for will be on September 20
| when a large party is likely to go
| Wednesday evening Mr.. Noble conduct
ed party of about forty. The destin
alton was Woodmont and Westville
The same evening party of 104 Wen
| in two cars to Merwin's Point house
Woodmont, where a lunch was served
They were composed of employees O.
the rubber shop, living in Fair Ha
ven. Another party of about forty
young people went to Woodmont anC
Westville.
The family of HI. Lee Mallory for
merly of the annex, who have spent tn,
summer in Winsted, have returned tt
their home in Brooklyn.
The front of Healy's pharmacy ha
been improved by repainting in ligh
colors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
Canadians Opposed to chinese.

London, Ont, Sept. 5.-The Dominion
Labor congress to-day passed a resolu-
ton calling on the government further
to restrict immigration of cheap coolie
labor from China by raising the poll tax
to $500. The school system of Canada
was also condemned as unsatisfactory,
and the congress will petition the diff
ferent provincial governments to reme-
dy the evil by introducing free, eompul-
sorry and non-sectarian schools for all
classes. --,...----.....-...-.-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
CHICAGO & ArnoN,s OUTLOOK.
Shops Running on Full Time and a New
Extension to be Opened on October 1.

ONIVUOI
Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The Chi
cago and Alton shops in this city began
operations yesterday upon the 9-hour
schedule. The shops had not run on
full time for more than two years, and
the employees are highly elated over the
resumption. Every car and locomotive
will be in demand for moving the i'm
mense crops, and it is necessary to pro-
vide a complete equipment, passenger
and freight, for the new Peoria extern
sion, which opens on October /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
PERSONAL JorrINas.


Jeremiah Woleott Of the Wocott &
Parrett company, who sustained
shock of vertigo a few days ago, is i'm
proving
Captain j, NJ, Thompson, U. S, A,
detailed as inspector of the Connecticut
National Guard, and Mrs, Thompson,
who have been spending the summer in
New Hampshire, have returned to this
city
County Commissioner Durham has
gone to ogdensburg, N. " for a few
weeks visit.
Miss Mary Collins, the daughter of
Mrs. Charles Collins of New Haven, is
visiting Miss Brainard at Fenwick.
Captain Lewis P. Sheldon of the Yale
track team, which is to meet Cambridge,
is suffering from foot bruise, received
by stepping on rusty nail. His injury
is very painful and may hinder his
training with the team at Travers Is
land.
John Forbes, travelling salesman of
Cleveland o., was taken suddenly i'll
on New York and Boston express
train yesterday morning. He was suf-
fering with rupture, The police ambu-
lance took him to Grace hospital. Mr..
Forbes condition is not serious.
Mrs. Stevens and son of Essex, N. H,
daughter and grandson of ex-Principal
Whitmore of H. H. S., are his guests at
his home, lat Bradley street.
Miss Edith Groot of Houston street,
Fair Haven, manager of the Forsyth
laundry, Broadway branch office, has
gone to spend a two weeks vacation at
Providence and Newport, r. l.
4 Prof Marvin of Hopkins Grammar
school, and wife, who have been spend
ing the summer at the Thousand Is
lands and Chautauqua, have returned
to their home in this city.
Principal Fox of the Hopkins Gram
mar school, who has been spending the
summer in travelling in France, Ger
many and Switzerland, will sail fol
home September is.
Prof. and Mrs. Mixter have returned
from Rock Island, Ill.
Mrs, davenport Wheeler of Whitney
avenue is entertaining Mrs. Fred Brown
and Miss Brown of Philadelphia.
Patrolman Collett will spend his va
cation at Rocky Beach, near Wood
mont.
| P. F. Cosgrove and DR.. f. Wheeler
leave tomorrow to attend the nationa
convention of the A. o. f. of A. a
Cleveland.
J County Health officer Hoadley anc
! Mrs Hoadley have returned from Mas
sachusetts.
| Mrs s. L. Cady has returned from
! Southbridge, Mass.
| Mrs John e. Morse and Miss Edit
l Morse have returned from Hartford,
7 Patrolman Peter T. Hayes of the Cen
: trail precinct has returned from tril
l to the Thousand Islands.
t Rev. DR.. Munger and wife are ex
pected home to-day.
Miss Elsie Farnam, who has bee
!, stopping at Northeast Harbor, Me-,
; now home.
: Judge S. A. York and family hav
returned from Lake Memphremagog
Fl. C. Thompson, physical director 0
the Y. M. c. A., with Harry Smith, All
. thur Terrill and two other members
!. left at 4 o'clock yesterday morning TO
). a three days bicycle trip in and nea
New York
Mrs. William Hillhouse is home fror
Franconia, N. HI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
COSTLY ANERICAN PEACHES.
A Great Demand in England for America
Peaches.

London, Sept. 5.-The consignment of
California fruit by the steamship Paris.
which arrived at Southampton last
evening, failed to reach Covent Garden
Market in time for sale to-day. The
great crowd of buyers who had assem-
bled at the market in consequence of
the success of last weeks shipment,
were disappointed
The dealers who We're on hand to-
day We're clamorous for American
peaches. There being none of the pro-
duce of France or England in the mar
ket except those Of hot-house growth,
the Americans bring fancy prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
Killed by Revenue Officers

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 5-A report
comes from Tracey City of a fight in
which two illicit distillers were killed
by revenue officers in the mountains
near that place. The names of the men
killed are Jay Roddy and Jim Woodle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
rhonsands of dollars Short.

Paulding, o., Sept. 5,-Ex-County
Treasurer F'innan, whose term of office
expired Monday, is declared to be by
the treasury examiners $4,000 short in
his accounts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
Below the Reserve Limit.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The treasury
gold reserve to-day, with all the with
drawals and deposits accounted for.
stands at 500, 927, 567, or $4,000 below the
reserve limit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
SYRACUSE SELECTED.

That is the Place for the Next Republican
State League Convention.
Binghamton, Sept. 5.-The committee
on time and place for the next re-
publican State League convention has
selected Syracuse, leaving the time to
the executive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
SENATOR Hill no SPEAK.
He VIII Address the Chemung Democrats
on Saturday.

Albany, Sept. 5.-Senator Hill. ac-
companied by Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Fred G. Schraub, left for Elmira
last night. Both are to speak at the
Chemung county fair to-day
Senator Hill will also address the
Chemung county democratic convention
Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
HnsnitaI Aid Society

The hospital aid society will resume
its meetings on Friday morning, Sep
TENDER 6, in Trinity parish building,
Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06
KILLED AT STANFORD.

Stamford, Sept. 5.-Thomas Killen, of
this place, who was a member of a
section gang on the Consolidated rail-
road, was killed at $50 o'clock this
morning by being caught between a
freight and express train near Green
witch. Killen was horribly maDgled,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06

and only lived about fifteen minutes
after the accident He was native of
Ireland and had no relatives in this
CountrV
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-06

CHANGES OF PASTORATES.
Hartford, Sept 5.-Bishop Tierney has
made changes of priests in the diocese
as follows: The Rev. J. Egan, who has
been at st. Patrick's church in this city
for five years, has been appointed as
sistant to the Rev. Hugh Trainor in
Waterbury; the Rev. Fred Murphy of
Waterbury goes to st. Rose church at
Meriden, as assistant to Rev. p. F. Nc
Allenny; Rev. J. ]. Downey of Water
bury will come to st. Patrick's as one
of Vicar General Mulcahy's assistants.
DEAD IN HIS BATH ROOM.
Stamford, Sept. Edward NJ. Bell,
thirty-nine years of age, who is promi-
nent in real estate and insurance here,
was found dead in his bath room about
o'clock this morning. He had gone to
the room ard tried to light the gas, but
had been seized with vertigo and was
unable to light the gas or to turn it off.
Death was due to asphyxiation. He
leaves father, wife and three children.
He has relatives all over Fairfield
county,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
= q 0e&
(sec Mondays NEws.)
(See Mondays NEws.)

former employees, and although there is
good deal of assumed Indignation be-
cause inexperienced men are filing
the places, 1t is not nj all certain that
they are inexperienced men and, be-
sides, it is said to be n
fact that man of average
intelligence can learn within few days
TO work trolley and that the chief re-
quirements are not this sort OF skill SO
much as they are judgment and alert
ness for action at critical moments.
The citizsns Of Brooklyn, too, are
aroused to the fact that the concentra-
ton of the police to combat the striking
mobs leaves them and their property
unprotected. and offers every op-
portunity TO thieves and ma
rauders. The calling ont OF the
militia will relieve the police, aud u
will also probably have a saluiary effect
on the mobs. The strike can now end
only in one way. and tina, disastrous TO
the strikers, who. by their riotOu' \
acts. from the start. have
lost whatever measure of public sympa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
THE TROLLEY STRIKE.

AT last the Mayor of Brooklyn has
found out, what the newspapers told
the whole country some days ago, that
the police force is numerically unable
to, and incapable Of, protecting life and
property from the strike riots. Now
that the city is in control Of mobs armed
with clubs and pistols, the Mayor has
decided TO call on the militia.
The Brooklyn strike has developed on
the exact lines that experience with
these incidents promised. The strikers
lost no time TO emphasize their griev-
ance with force. The police department
hesitated to act promptly when action
would have resulted in maintaining
control Of the situation and the mobs,
gaining confidence and courage by rea-
son OF the lack OF resistance to their vio-
1ence. soVn discovered their real
strength aud realized that they far
outnumbered the available forces
of law and order and that they could
keep the latter chasing from one end OF
town to the other and wear them out.
The State Board Of Arbitration reports
that il has no hope of settling tue differ
ences, and although on certain .rontes
compromises seem to have been effected
without the aid of the board of arbitra-
tion, the strike Il as far from amic-
able settlement as IL was the day
il began. Meanwhile new men
are taking the places VI the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19


be made to do service again, the wide
breadths Of tho skirt being used for the i'm
mense sleeves. which should be stiffened
with crinoline. Lace or choux Of velvet
ribbon form suitable trimming.
Muffs share In the general affluence Of
decoration. They are made of velvet, silk,
brocade or satin, trimmed with lace, rib
bons, flowers and feathers, embroidered,
ruffied and puffed and generally disguised
under various millinery effects. The fact
that they were originally intended to keep
the hands warm seems to be entirely for
gotten.
Lace Is a main feature of the seasons
trimmings, both In black and light tints.
1t is said. that black guipure may be reno
waited by being riDsed In strong tea, which
Is also employed to give white laces an ap-
pearance Of age.
The redingote Is much worn in Paris,
although less frequently seen here 1t Is
particularly suitable for middle aged and
elderly women, as 1t admits OF greater rich
ness Of material than the short jacket and
Is more dignifed in appearance
Flowers are gaining in favor as trim
ming for evening gowns. The costume
shown In the sketch is thus adorned and is
extremely effective. The front and sides
of the bell skirt are Of genet satin, while
the back is Of white lace. The foot of the
satin portion Is trimmed with lace appli-
cation, on which are placed large bouquets
of blue flowers at short intervals. The
bodice Is a lace blouse held In at the waist
by a corselet belt of blue velvet fastened
by four paste buttons. The 1880 decollet-
age is bordered by band of white satin
embroidered with Jet The balloon sleeves
are of lace and terminate at the elbow
with lace rrffle A garland Of flowers
crosses each shoulder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
CARE OF The COMPLEXION.
1t Is Unsafe to Apply the Same Remedy
to Every Skin.

1t Is Unsafe to Apply the Same Remedy
to Every Skin.
There Is no lack of processes and appli-
cations that, If half the power claimed for
them were real, would make the ugliest
woman OH earth as beautiful as q poet g
dream, provided she persisted In employ
ing them. This Is an exceedingly mis-
leading notion, for no ordinary method of
treatment will change the features or
make dark complexion fair.
1t Is possible TO clear tho skin and make
the face fresh and healthy looking, but
here the power of cosmetics ends. There Is
great deal of talk about steaming tie
face in order TO make it beautiful Some
woman has tried IL and finds herself inn
proved, therefore she concludes that 1t
will benefit everybody, whereas the steam
ing process is absolutely fatal to women
with deal of color. 1t brings the blood
into the face where there is already too
much surface circulation and Is likely 20
cause serious congestion Of the tiny blood
vessels especially around the nose and
over the cheek bones.
Treatment OF all sorts may have its
uses, but it must be specially adapted TO
the individual. Rubbing the face with
rough towels-indoed friction OF all sorts
lis positively ruinous to women with
delicate skin and high color. The pale,
sallow. thick skinned woman. with verv