davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
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Jra Sbansbli beretteoes ben 14be
b., at bet brIiiite arissitib "Gosar"
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til Gbemulpo os lnnoiatte en- aioelins
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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

Ito ggitatiou for at iaa uoaei lisnenoc
ueotaaet al Sousrcsien | @aibireiOn.
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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

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les apsrti2iemeut I bet neore eisfns paa Vou'
polHten.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
6euraia.
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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Nit.
Wanael pna rnlenoe Wnteriel

Wnigel paa rltnei0e M%lnfertel.
Mauowa, 14oe on. Sore 9otetess
%iorbauplere er TONNE / Ell fem aulbe
paa Grunb al ben f~Oraroelioe Wnu9el
paa S~ro9tpcgae. @reensSap Sanen
bar fuu ct 6aatal Of Srsne at rutte
mep % er aibansis al Nurtbtueiterns
8anen for, buao flere ben trGn9er.
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be andre Saner / famine Sir paa
@runo af bet itpre gntal @ogue, lom
IOrppeitens Gulins logger Seilas paa.
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op fine 8oteter. Gaa euboer Slo al
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tit 400 Suibels pr Gcre. o. 500, 900
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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18
Gurea.

Cprer. Sra SsOul, Soreas Soueo.
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8pen os Cmesnen beriter flor Spbio.
Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

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Decorah-posten., 1895-10-18

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Govern1nent I,nnd.

Government Bonds.
 Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: Ext,2s, eg............s........... 97 a =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
mBBrrNe rHIs EVENING.
New Junior Council, O. U. A. M., to be
 Organized.

New Junior Council, o. U. A. M., to be
 Organized.
 A notable meeting is to be held this evening in o. U. A. M. hall, 79S Chapel street, in the interest of the Junior Or der of American Mechanics. w. B. Orange, national organizer, is to ad- dress a public gathering, to which all male citizens of American birth are in- vited. There is already one council in this city, which numbers in it's charter membership such names as w. F. Lin coin, w. o. Staples, Frank E. Field, D. s. Thomas and many other gentle men equally well known in fraternal cir cles, While the meeting is open to the public the speeches will have a special interest to members of the several o. U. A. M. councils and the various P. o. S, of A. camps already flourishing in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
IN OLD SLAVERY DAYS.

Scenes Among the Slaves of the Southern
 PIantatiOns-scenes Before the war-The Old Driver-Mammy--The Young Slaves
 A Wedding in the "Quarters.''
 From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.l
 The attention of American historians
 is now being turned toward the early history of our country with the happy result of eIiciting much information that if not preserved in some perman- ent form, would soon have been utterly lost. McMaster has set the fashion in this respect, and as all literature is, to a greater or less extent, controlled by the fashion of the day, social reminis- censes of our earlier history are just now being poured out in a flood, the like of which wes never before seen in this country.
 There is one phase of our earlier so- cial life, however, that is in danger of being, if not forgotten, at least over looked by the historians and writers of "reminiscences, who, recalling the lead ing characters sixty years ago, do not lower their eyes to the leveel on which the slaves of the country lived. Slav- cry in America is so completely thing of the past, as factor in social life has gone entirely out of our thoughts, that it is not an easy matter for the young people of the present day to imag- inc the state of things that prevailed in our southern states in that period of ancient history now designated in a gen. eral way as "before the war" The colored people, it is true, are still with us, they probably will be for ages to come, but even old men and women who remember them as slaves are be- oblivious to many features of | that slavery which all now regard as having been the worst possible course to l the country
 The subject is beclouded by the writ | Ings of a. certain class of story telIers | and would-be chroniclers of our annals, | who take the bold ground that all mas .ers were heaptless; that the slaves on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Etmar1ciaI.
Speculation is Governed by the Crop Re
 ports,

ports,
 New York, May 7,-speculation at
 the stock exctiange is stlll governed
 by the advlces about the growing crops.
 When western telegrarns announce kill
 ing frosts, etc.. the nlarl0et for stocks
 weakens, but on deInAals am improve menlt Ilsually follows. Att the operdng
 to-day, for instance, stocks showed am improving tendency, the reports of dam age so freely circulated on Saturday last having failed to rnaterialize and the shorts in stocks had ito lnnidergp a bad qualrter of aln hour, especially in the gTrane auls, wfich had advanced # ito 11s per oeinlt., with Burlington and Quincy in the lead. The bears fin these stocks find Gt hard work to make any headway for the reason tIhat up tVoI date representatives of western rnes in this city have been ulnable to confirm the re- ported dannage to cereals.
 There we're some wide changes i'm the specIaItiets notably SuIsquehanInta and Western, New England, Minneapo- Iis atnd St. Louis and Alboud and Terve Haute. SusqueIhannal and WesteIn fell from 121s to 11R and praferu'ed from S5h to S3. NTinnlaa posls and St. Louis preferred assessment rose 5A to 66A, Alton and Terre Haulte BE to 521s, New Englalnd aldvamced 294 to 45A and laIter relturnled to 440441s SulsqueIhanlnai and Westeirn weakened by rumors of inter nal dissenslonls; probable reslg'niaItlon of President Borg and ldquidationos by the estate New England was bought on reports that negotiations were on foot looking to the speedy reorganiZa- tion of the company.
 The Hndulsltrials were strong, except for the Cordlagie is,fles These stocks declined F to < per cent. and were heavy throughout. Distilbers, Tobacco, Leather Rubber, Dlnlseed Oll and Starch we're strong. Tobacco jumped 3 to 117 and reacted ito 115@116 Leather to 9794 cr talk of payment of back dividends.
 In the lalslt hour tihe market was quiet and firm except for ltfhe Cordage stocks which we're weak oln the relteraItll0n of the old reports of anlother reorglaniza- tion of the propeT'uy with heavy assesg- ments aM around. Speculation closed in the main firm. Melt oillanges show gatlns of A@1B per cent, outslde of Tobacco, which rose 24 per cent. Sugar. Cord age anId Susqueihannal alnd Welstern lost i402 per cent.
 The bond market was active amd 5trong Sales were S3,O7S,0OO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and IS Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28


 4 But Glen Grove Park at the head of he lake is also much more aittraptive han ever Additional picnic table bonn has been provided for one thlmg The refresihmIealIt houses atrs larger and he attractions thIer1e will be greater his park llas, as the public are aware bod equipments for use i'm athletic s,ortk on the largel Play Ground Field" ose at hand near the lIanIding, itlclud- r g hurdles, a baEsle ball diamond, a e hundred yards rum, a quarter of a . He course, etc., beside its ahmpla sup H of seats for thIe spectators. Just < yond in the forrest are the beautiful tensiWe "Oak Grove" and Chestnut (ove," with their array of ancient d massive trees and other attrac- ns Between the laindbng and the x ll field, lies the lilly ponid, where be- les the white pond liliee that will n bloom in luxurfanit profuslon, will b be seen an array of bluiSh pink ld Miles, the roots for which were rchased at Cape Cod by the o'wnIer of
 park at considerable expense. All be interested to see these pink pond as the trout streams and. ponds near the owner of the park has put in T. b trout fry This romantic stream ed from pure cold springs, and on the | # by season by the mountain torrent | . rushes and roars down it's we'll | En narrow bed from the heights of |
 mountain above. A new feature | e is forty small dams that have been 1t this year, affording pools in which | trout will live and thrive when dry | hther has brought the stream itself l Tn too low for their comfort and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

sun" they returned in a primitive sort of procession, there was an abundance of singing and dancing, by the way, for the slave had a lighter heart than the freedman. The old slavery days had 6 bright side. but few, even among the slave owners stripped of taelr property by the war, would care to have them re- f1IrO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Speculative Investment
 Permanent Investment.

THE MONETARY TRUST is new tinanc cial institution, under New York State author ization, designed to aid clients in the profit able use of money. It is prevented by law from owning securities, and cannot trans act business for it's own account It is the only financial institution in the United States thus restricted. It will become an investment exchange for banks and institu- tions. and underwrfre for them in reorgan- ization syndicates. Conservative investors heretofore bewtidered by representations of those interested in the securities they offer, will be aided from neutral standpoint in se- lecting Investments which yield the high est interest consistent with safety. If spec ulative investors will abandon efforts to accumulate from temporary fiuctuattons they may herein secure the intellectual CO., operation of men who treat money y-mazing as an applied science, and will find this in stitutton the best metiu which modern finance has yet developed through which a given sum can be thoughtfully placed at risk. FRANCIS D. CARLEY, President
 LON. T. R0SENGARTEN, Vice President. HON. PAT. CALHOUN, Legal Adviser
 ROBERT M. JARVIS. Treasurer.
 F. A. R0SENGARTEN, Seer etary.
 50 Broadway New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
TIRE COURT HOUSE BILL.
Wnl He Discussed at the New Have
 County CaueuS To-HTorrox..

Win Re Discussed at the New Haven
 County Caucus To-MorroN. HARTFORD. March 5-The hearing on the Waterbury court house bill, to have been held to-day, was postponed until to- morrow at the county caucus.
 Judge Elmer presided in the house to- day.
 resolution was passed in concurrence with the senate fixing the mileage of sheriffs for taking prisoners to the state prison at twenty-five cents a mile.
 The amendment to the Waterbury charter providing for a city court was passed in concurrence.
 Judge Cowell introduced a bil, provid- ing that the Southmayd home of Water bury be allowed to hold property not ex- ceeding $lO,OO0 in value. It was after wards withdrawn and will be presented in another form.
 A bill providing penalty for fishing on Sunday was rejected.
 In the senate James P. Platt and Willis l. Fsnn were elected judge and deputy judge respectively of the Meriden city court.
 Oscar Leach of Durham and E. l.. Wells of Fairfield were elected audiSors for two years.
 The banking committee reported favor ably on the bill sboIishing days of grace on negotiable paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOings Of Day i'm Naugatuck and
 Union City.

DOings of n Day i'm Naugatuck and
 Union City.
 NAueArUcK, March 5.-As we noticed yesterday, there was quite change made at the store of E. H. Darlington Company, Mir Grant who has been manager and treas urer of the company for a number of years, trading his stock for real estate owned by the company and retiring from the house. By the new arrangement Louis $. Moulthrop becomes manager and his wife treasurer of the company. The capi- tol stock of the company is s, 900 and the surplus about $6, 900, three-fourths being owned by Mrs E. H. Darlington. We have not learned as yet what Mir Grant proposed doing.
 The board of education met last night to transact business. The warden and burgesses will meet tonight.
 Some very fine photographs of Mrs AL win Driggs Ayres and her trick horse Wood mont. taken Tn San Francisco, were re- ceived by lady resident yesterday.
 Swan. who was sent as an incurable to q small house on the town farm suffering from gangrene, now has company of an- other patient in about the same condition. Both are under the charge of Nurse Ryan, who keeps things in about AS good order as could be expected with two helpless patients.
 It is claimed by the Naugatuck minstrel managers that number of their tickets were stolen. We are requested to spy that none are genuine unless they bear the seal of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
THE NEW SOUTH.

In Gainesville, Ga, they hauled cotton to market this year on sleds. They arc getting into northern ways down in Georgia. a.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Alabama can compete with the world our rich resources and boundless wealth have but to be made known to keep our state in the front of the onward march of progress and advancement Advocate.
 MT. Pechin, after his recent study of tho cost of producing pig iron in Alabama, says that no other state makes as good a showing except Virginia, where two or three furnaces obtain equally remarkable results. Birmingham Age Herald.
 The city of Meridian has closed negotia- tions with St. Louis capitalists to buy up all the street railway lines in Meridian, which they will change to conform to the electric system and lave cars running in every direction within five months.-Me- ridian News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
SUGGESTIONS TO MUSIC TEACHERS.

SUGGESTIONS TO MUSIC TEACHERS. Concerning the Average Pupil and of In-
 terest rO Inexperienced Teachers.
 Every teacher ought to be endowed with good common sense and a knowl- edge of human nature in addition to that of music. The first impression is often lasting one and of paramount importance to future success. To win the heart of the pupil must therefore be a teachers first endeavor
 At tho very outset a habit of correct and systematic practice should be formed in the pupil. If the latter be very young, a competent person ought daily to su- pervise his practice for at least one year. Another important matter is to cultivate the reasoning powers of the student Let the pupil givo tho explana- tions, and ask him questions for infor- nation.
 For a young scholar a regular instruc- tion book is undoubtedly better suited than etudes with corresponding finger exercises, says writer in The Etude and authority for the foregoing. Among the great mass of piano methods pub ished in this country there are but few thoroughly adapted to primary instruc- tion. The majority are sadly deficient in the most important part-the ele- mentary-the exercises succeeding each other in abrupt and unsympathetio or der. thus diverting tho mind of the pu- pil from tho real aim and end-a strict legato style-which must always serve as basis for true piano playing.
 A beginner should be made to play his five finger exercise from memory, so as to enable him to concentrate his at tention on the position of his hands and on the touch.
 The habit of introducing the scales at almost the very beginiiing is practiced by surprisingly large number of teach CTS. This is radically wrong and en- tirely unnecessary, as the time of the student can be much better and moro profitably employed by stationary and movable five finger exercises, which do not require the putting of the thumb under the other fingers. The player hay ing become established in a correct touch and good legato scale practice may com mence and should be steadfastly and unremittingly adhered to. After the stu dent has thoroughly mastered the scales in all tho various similar and contrary motions their rhythmical study may be- gin, thus enabling the teacher to fur nish him with material for practice in almost endless variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05

Jean Jacques and Dr Axtelle arrived home last evening.
 The annual meeting of the National Council. K. of O., wss held in New Haven to-day. thirty delegates being present from New England and New York. The report of Supreme Knight Phelsa for the nineteen months ending December 3l, 1894 showed that the order is in Aourishing condition. It now con- tains 110 councils having a membership of 6.TS7. The expenditures amounted to $150,543. .49, of which SPY, ,00S.13 was paid to benefciaries. The sinking fund now contains S,474. .69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
The Colonial Craze.

Tho uneducated arc not the only ones who live in houses congested with fur niture. Take, for instance, the colonial crazed, who, in their mad search for cor rect pieces, lose sight of tho fact that their surroundings may not be suitable for tho proper display of those designs, as The Decorator and Furnisher explains In colonial days people lived ill large houses with spacious parlors, There was ample room for the long, pewlike sofa. In those days, too, people bought the essentials. There was a purpose for their chairs and tables. Men sat in them or about them, and the supports were neither gilded nor fragile. Now we have candelabra with candles that are never lighted, chairs for holding scarfs. and treacherous tables smothcred in draper ies and reserved for lamps. with silk or paper petticoats and of uncertain equi- ibrium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
1MMMA
Book Talk.

Se haven't said much about books re-
 ltly. but new ones are coming to hand
 fly. and should you want anything not
 our stock we will get it for you. The acent death of Robert Louis Stevenson srings his writings once more into prom ..nence. We have in stock at popular prices:
 The Master of BaI'antrae, The Wrong Box. The Merry Men, The Black Arrow, The Dynamiter. Strange Case of pr Jekyll and Mir Hyde, etc.
 Other books. either new or popular, in clude The Manxman. by Hall Caine; Things Will Take Turn. by Beatrice Harraden; The Bondsman, by Hall Caine; Chimmie Fadden, by F.. K. Townsend; The Woman Who Did. by Grant Allen; Our Fight With Tammany, by Dr Park hurst: ThSss Sea Sf H xi SSi2e SSii22e Madam Sans Gene. by Sardou; Trilby. by Du Maurier; Doreen. by Edna Lyan.
 The Anthony Hope series. including:
 The Prisoner of Zenda. Indiscretions of the Duchess A Change of Air, The God in the Car, Dolly Dialogues. etc.
 Other interesting books are:
 The Ascent of Man, by Drummond; Perly Cross, by Blackmore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
FAUS.

When Q modern author grows tame or vulgar theso days. he calls 1t realism.- Dallas News.
 The football season lasts only four or flve weeks, but football discussion con- tinues through tho entire year.-Boston 6lobe.
 Kansas keeps right along with the pro- cession in the matter of literary crazes An Arkansas City man has named his COW Trilby.-Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

BiS Brute Punished For Abusing His
 Wife and Daughter.
 John Yankahma went into Scovill's shop this morning before o'clock and was ordered out by watchman James Russell. He refused to go and attempted to strike the watchman with a hammer. He was hustled out of the shop and handed over to an officer. Watchman Russell said the man had been ordered out of the shop be- fore. The accused said he went there to look for work. He was fined $l0 and costs.
 A strong. able bodied man, whose name is withheld at the request of his family, was accused of striking his wife and daughter. He has not contributed to the support of his family for several months Judge Root said after hearing the evidence that he had no sympathy for a man who is supported by his wife and then abuses her. He sentenced the accused 10 three months in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
How to NIako AnIsette Punch.

In the making of punches of any kind 1t Is necessary to have 0 foundation of rich sherbet. To this may be added the liquors which give it its special flavor. Make sirup of quart of water and @ pound of sugar. and when cooked add a cup of lemon juice and half of a cup of orange Mix we'll. cool and freeze. When frozen hard, add gradually half of cup of rum, half cup of brandy and one-quarter of a cup of aniseed. Beat we'll, pack and cover the freezer and let stand four or five hours to ripen. Aniseed is Q cordial made from the seeds or fruit of the anise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
For the Spring.

U-No Tcnic the great Honduras blood purifier. makes you strong and well. Best spring medicine you can possibly take. March. April and May are the best months in which to purify your blood and the best blood purifier is U.No Tonic. which puri. nes. vitaliRea and enFiches the blood. In or der to introduce 1t we will sell our large $1 % bottles for a5 cents for . shCrt time only. U-No Tonic Co (BraneA sAl 61 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

A widespread curiosity As developing as to why Emperor William wants to &C., cumulate so much moro advertising than his business can possibly demand.-wash- ington Star.
 Kaiser Wilhelm has ordered Q tablet bearing the words, "To the great chanoel- Tor. William II. 1895, |" to be placed on the Gottingen- Bismarck tower. If the kaiser had held the same views four years ago, he- would have saved himself . vast amount of oriticism and have been far hAers popuIAe--1kansas City Star