davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-19

Mrs. J.. p. Ben, OsSdsC0t0nsie, Kan.
wife OF the editor of The Graphic, the lead
ing local paper of Miami county, writes
81 scaS troubled tcitR heart disease
for six years, severe palpitations. short
MSS Of brssth. together with such ex-
theme nervousness, that, at times l would
walk the floor nearly all night. We
consulted the best medical talent.
TheB said there tCaS no help for me,
that had organic disease OF the heart for
which there was no remedy. l had read
your advertisement in The Graphic and
ayear ago, as a last resort. tried one bottle Of
pr. Niles EesO Cure for fILe Heart,
which convinced me that there was true
merit in 1t. took three bottles each OF the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
1t completely cured fsie. 4 sleep
well at night, my heart beats regularly and
Ihave no moro smothering spells. 1 wish
to say 20 all who are suffering as did;
there's relief Untold for them Il they Will
9aly giye Jour remedies just one trial"
Or. Miles Heart Cure is sold on n positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell it ate1. 6 bottles for s.. or
IL Will be sent, prepaid. on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Niles Medical Co.. Elhars. Lnd.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12

No doubt Peter Mcfntire will handle stock in his charge at Charter oak He has some good young ones and his cherry red complexion is almost fix ture at the park. He looks like a whole-souled fellow and he certainly never goes back on his looks,
 One of the horse papers says that Charter Oak park is to hold a horse show, open air, from. the 10th to the 14th of September. This may be the result of the scheme of consolidation that was much talked about last season. Nothing has been heard about it here and seems as if Hartford would get the news by a little shorter cut than through a Chicago paper.
 James l.. Howard, who for long time has been looking for a coach team to take the place of the one he has used many years, has secured fine team in Ohio. In a short time it will arrive and thus another fine looking pair will be added to the number al- ready owned and driven about the streets of Hartford,
 The sale stables are so full of every conceivable kind of a horse that one n want should find no trouble in making @ selection The next Madison Square Garden sale begins March IS and con- tinues through the Fist, day and even- ing, Kellogg conducts this one and there are cohsignments in 1t from many of the best breeding establish ments in the country. Among the rest a brother and sister to Hazel Wilkes will be sold.
 The fast green pacer purchased by MT. Dillon of New Haven at the last Madison Square Garden sale hitched with his other pacer, B. B., are the fastest pair of pacers owned by any one in New England. If they take kindly to each Aother they should go a mile in 2l5 together. The new one is as slick an article as could be imag- ined and every one knows how good B. B. Is.
 Isaac Sanderson's horses will be trained at the Willimantic track as usual, Edward Bass, who did so we'll with them last season, will do most of the driving. He will handle a few out side horses only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
SPRING HINTS.
Some Good and Necessary
 Advice at this Season.
There Are Some Things We
 Must Surely Do.
And This Thing Is By Far The Most
 Important of Them AIl.

Everybody needs spring medicine a remedy which will strengthen and in- vgorate the system, and tone up the ac- tion of all the organs The change from cold to warm weather causes a depres- sion of the vital forces, resulting in weakened nerves, impure blood, and in- active organs.
 Our esteemed correspondent, Mrs. A. S. Gould writes us from Garland, Me, some factsinregard to thlssubject which will be of great interest and value just at this season:
 Through the loss of my mother the sickness of my husband, and the extra work which fell upon me, was thrown into condition of nervous and physical exhaustion. I grew constantly worse. cannot find words to express that ter rible feeling that existed through my whole system-a feeling of utter weak ness and prostration with strange ner- vous sensations.
 My right foot was so bad it was with great difficulty I could walk I had to place my foot every way to keep from falling. My hands and arms were weak, numb and pricl1ly. I was very tired all the time. There was a heavy dull feel ing in my limbs. Nights they seemed like lead weights. When out riding mile distance, they would feel as though had lost the use of them. l would move my fingers and arms to see if could I expected any day to be found paralyzed
 'Then I began to take Dr. Greene's Narvura blood and nerve remedy. The first bottle did not seem to help me much, but the second bottle did, and made me better. I kept on using it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12

"Now I am feeling we'll, can do all my work and sleep well nights. I feel as though a great burden had been rolled away from me. I am doing great amount of work every day and often walk, besides, as much as two miles.
 q think I will pass for a, smart old lady, so much for Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy I can truly say it has done wonders for me. l cannot speak too much in praise of it. for it has been the greatest blessing to me.
 q only wish other people afflicted with disease would try it-not one bot tle but several, in order to give it a fair trial. I truly think they would never be sorry. My earnest prayer is that this wonderful remedy may go out into the wide world to sick and suffering humanity"
 If you want to be perfectly strong and healthy, the best possible thing to do is to take this great curer and strengthener You can be cured quick CT in the spring than at any other season. You must take a spring medi- cine, everyone knows that, and pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve ren- edy is the best and most certain, be- cause it always cures
 It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful liv- ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of S5 West 14th street, New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
PERsoN4L yorrLNGs.

Rev, pr. Twitchell of the Dwight Place church and his daughter, Miss Mary, will sail for Bermuda to-day to be absent about two weeks.
 James Gallagher, jr,, the tobacconist, is at Jacksonville, Fla.
 Willis II. Alling has been secured as organist at Dwight Place church for one year from May 1. He is now play ing at the United church. He is a pupil of one of New York's leading or ganists, and is making rapid progress.
 Mrs. E. R. Jones, the dentist at No. 746 Chapel street. has purchased the house formerly occupied by Mrs. N. H. Tucker across from St. Paurs church. The price paid was about $S,0OO Alexander Storer. aged eighty-four years, senior clerk in the grocery store of D. M. Welch & Son, Congress avenue, who was presented with a handsome cane at the close of work Saturday night, has retired after many years of work there. MT Storer is one of our most esteemed citizens. He was years ago prosperous merchant and inVes- tor. For many years he was proprietor of family grocery store on Wooster street, corner of Olive street, which was. extensively patronized apd numbered among its regular patrons some of our prominent old families. Mr. Storer has the good wishes of aM who know him.
 Frederick. H. Benton, as executor of the estate of D. R. Benton has sold to William ce on Orange street fronting seventy-two feet,
 William F. Damn has sold to Freder- ick H. Benton and Lewis Benton piece of property on Edwards street fronting sixty feet.
 Mrs l.. A. Camp of Seymour has in vited Mrs. Laurens-Lennox to meet a large class for her Shakespeare after noons similar to those given in town. Mrs. Lennox's regular town class met on Saturday afternoon at Mrs George filings, No. 1195 Chapel street.
 George Chadwick Stock has been en- gagged as precentor of Calvary Baptist church
 Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler has arranged for a series of delightful Saturday af- ternoon rehearsals at her home on Edgewood avenue. The first was given Saturday evening. Miss Phinney play ed two solos for piano. Miss Day sang charmingly, and Miss Lucella Sanford, pupil of Madam Biorksten, added much to the success of the entertain- ment.
 Richard S. Percy will give the sixth of his series of reeitals at the Marble. church in New York on Wednesday, of this week. Ericsson Bushnell, J. Henry Mckinley and Miss Fielding Roselle are to be the soloists.
 Dr. T. M. Patten has been chosen by the Yale Medical school faculty to des liver the annual announcement address this year Dr Patten is a graduate of the Yale Medical school, class of '75, and is now professor of pathology in the Columbia college medical school The medical school graduate exercises will be held on June 25, at which time the Campbell medal, the Reese prize schol- arship and the obstetrical prize will be awarded.
 Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, who has been seriously sick with bronchial troubles, was reported much better yes terday.
 MT James Weadick of Boston, Mass, returned home yesterday after a visit to friends i'm this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
IYrEREsrINa 1IDEl DECISION.
United States Supreme Court Decides Dues
 ton of Jurisdiction.


 Washington, March 1.-The law of libel was discussed in the supreme court of the United States to-day by Justice Gray in an opinion rendered in the case of Catherine Cooley vs. the Morning News of New Haven, Conn, The plain tiff, who is a resident of the state of New York, sued the News company in a New York state court for $1OO,000 dam ages by alleged libelous publication; service was secured on the president of the News company while temporarily in New York and he petitloned for a re- noval of the cause to the federal court. This was ordered by the circuit court for the southern district of New York, from which order the plaintiff appealed to the supreme court of the United States.
 Reviewing the case Justice Gray said the first question presented was as to the sufficiency of the service upon the president oe the defendant corporation, while casually and temporarily present in the state of New York to give the state court jurisdiction. The News com pany transacted no business in New York, had no property in that state and had appointed no agent to repre- sent it there. Under these conditions the New York court of appeals had decided that service so obtained was sufficient to give the state courts juris- diction, but the circuit courts of the United States and the supreme court had decided it was not sufficient. In the case of St. Clair against Cox, the supreme court of the United States had established the rule that such ser vice was not valid.
 It was argued with some plausibility, said Justice Gray, that the president of the defendant corporation had practic- ally accepted service by appearing to petition for a removal of the case to the federal court But that was a special appearance, as the. record showed. for the single purpose' Of enabling councel to make the motion for removal, and re- served all rights that the defendant possessed. That being the case, and petition for removal having been filed within the time prescribed by law, the judgment oe the circuit court ordering the removal to be made was affirmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
FATR H.1TEN.

| Rev. J. H. Hand has returned from {
 vacation trip of four weeks in Florida
 greatly refreshed and in excellen'
 health The throat trouble which ht
 experienced when he left has nearly
 disappeared.
 The Brothers Derry, bell ringers and instrumentalists, will give an entertain. ment in the Second Congregational church Thursday evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Bradley
 wife of Hemingway Smith, was con ducted from her late home, 254 Front street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell officiating The bearers were R. c. Smith, Willis Hemingway, Anson Moulthrop and Isaac Mallory Mrs. | Smith was seventy-seven years of age, For years she had been great sufferer from the effects of rheumatism. She was for many years member of the Grand avenue Congregational church. | Charles Mansfield of Maltby street, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is now improving,
 pr. c. B. Adams. who has been very | flA is able to be out on pleasant days. It is expected that Dr. and Mrs. Adams will leave for the south to-day. At the East Pearl street M. F. church on Sunday the presiding elder Rev. c. J. North, was in charge of the services and Rev. Frederick Hannah of Meriden preached. pr. North made an appeal to the congregation for subscriptions amounting to S1,20O to clear off the float ing debt which had been accumula ting for several years, and pledges for $761 were received. There is prospect that the entire amount will be paid Dr. North then announced that Rev J. H. Hand, the pastor of the church, would terminate his services with the present conference year. Last August MT Hand applied to Dr. North for another charge in 1895. He has remained here for three years, which is the usual length of the pastorates in the East Pearl street church. During this term the church has made considerable gain in mem bership and is in a very prosperous con dition Mir Hands many friends will regret his removal from Fair Haven. The salary paid by the church, includ- ing the rental of the furnished parson- age, is about $2, 100 per annum. The conference which appoints MT. Hands successor convenes in Stamford April 3d.
 Columbia castle, K. c. E., meets to- night and will work the first and third degrees
 A horse belonging to Morton, the ice man, ran away with q light wagon in the annex yesterday morning and soon released himself from the vehicle, which was broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
Closing Week of the Sale.

The special carpet sale at Brown & Durham's, the complete house furnish CTS closses this week. The firm which, as is we'll known, is a very reliable one, and has a steadily increasing business. Some of the special bargains offered are the best moouette carpets, with and without border, for seventy-fve cents per yard, and the best tapestry Brus- sels at fifty cents per yard. This of fer is one of the greatest ever made and certainly ought to attract bargain seekers. The firm has well earned the confidence of the public. This week will close the great sale of carpets at such unheard of prices, and undoubtedly it will be taken advantage of, especially at this particular period,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
Rnre the Nnme I.r. Hnves.

In the pockets of one of the men killed at Ferry street crossing last Sat urday night was a paper bearing the name of John T. Hayes, 1925 Washing ton street, Boston Medical Examiner White communicated with this address yesterday and found that there is a boarding house there where John T. Hayes boarded year ago, But noth- ing was known by the people at the house of his whereabout at present, It is not thought by the authorities here that the man is John T, Hayes, but someone who was in correspond ence with him. The other man is
 pretty well identified as Walter Boyle
 of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
Ar cHARrEB OAK.

Lively Spring and Summer Meetings in
 Prospect-More Training to Take Place at
 the old Track Than It Has Seen for a
 Long While.
 Hartford, March 11.-At this writing everything points to a lively spring and summer at Charter Oak park. There will be more horses in training there than for some time. Fred Hyde will drive the string congregated by his father who will give up all his time to the business this season. The father and son make the best team to engage in this branch of business hereabouts. They twill have Marston C., the noted colt with mark of 2:19h the fast mare without any record, Fanchon-she is very fast-Aand several colts that are entered in stakes. All of Mir. Wade's fast lcKes will be handled by the Hydes. .F
 John Shillinglaw it was thought Mould go to Baltimore, but he has decided to train at Charter Oak and will no doubt havesh good string. as he is one of the Best drivers in the United States The Denis Brothers who have a string H good campaigners, will use Charter f9sk park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
FuII Republican Ticket Elected.

Alfred, Me, March 11.-The republi- cans to-day elected the entire town ticket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
FtmamciaI.
American Sugar Maintained the Leading
 Position on the Exchange.

American Sugar Maintained the Leading
 Position on the Exchange.
 New York, March 11.-American Sugar still maintains the leading position in the stock market To-day the stock was traded in to the extent of S56OO shares. and the final sale was 1O2h, within the best price attained. The bulls were active throughout the day The somewhat liberal offerings of the operators, who evidently believed that the movement was merely a campaign against the shorts, were quickly absorb ed, Sugar opened $ higher at 9915, rose to l02&, receded to 101A and rallied to I.102h a net gain for the day of 3ss per cent. Refined sugar was put up 1-16 of cent, or an increase of Is per cent for the past week. It Is understood that another advance will be equal to 1 per cent
 During the morning there was ext cellent buying of the railway list. Tn the early trading prices advanced 1b to & per cent Baltimore and Ohio and Canadian Pacific were most prominent in the rise. Later on Louisville and Nashville. New York Central, New Jersey Central and Missouri Pacific were sold freely Louisville and Nashville fell to 479s. New York Central to 94k, and Missouri Pacific to 1S9s. Near the close Sugar sold up to 1O29s and the whole list sympathized and closed firm.
 In the active stocks Adams Express rose ? to 113, and Bay State Gas 1 to 15h, The bituminous coalers were strengthened by the agreement reached by the Ohio producers Saturday. Hook ing Valley advanced 1H to 21%, Wheel ing and Lake Erie 5s to.9B. Net changes show advances of A to S3s per cent Sugar leading. Chicago Gas lost E and Missouri Pacific and New York Central E per cent. Starch preferred fell to IS.
 The bond market was irregular in tone. The sales were $619,0o0
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince X Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
1.eacon Lodge Meeting.

Beacon lodge, No 69, N. E. o. F., mi tiated four new members and received twelve applications last night The en- tertainment committee reported bal ance of S12O from the Washington birth day entertainment, The lodge voted to present the president and secretary with jewels of the order in recognition of their services on the entertainment committee. A prize has been offered to the members who will bring in the most new members before January l. 1896. This has created considerable friendly rivalry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
Hnndreds nrInnmaI Idln.

Fall River. Mass, March 11.-There were 226 looms in Border City mill No. 2 idle to-day on account of a strike Of weavers, who left work this morning, alleging low wages. The strikers were those employed on three harness satfnes, double cuts, for which they received fifty-nine cents. Their wages have fall- en from sS a week to $6.90 and they think they should receive S5 cents per single cut. The strike is not authorized by the union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
woolen Mi,lat Davvllle Starts

Putnam, March 1.-The Exeter wool en mill at Dayville resumed operations this morning after a shutdown of near Iy a year. The mills employ 225 hands and these were set to work at full time This will greatly reduce the amount of suffering and Restitution that has ex- isted here for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
rnnk Acnnite hv Mistake

Haddam, March 11,-Mrs. John Blade of Goodspeed's Landing was reported in much more favorable condition this morning. She took aconite Saturday night by mistake, thinking it was cough mixture. She discovered her mistake and two physicians were summoned, and after working over her for several hours she was relieved. It is believed she will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-12
Suicide at Ansonia

Ansonia, March 11.-James Carroll, aged fifty-nine, shot himself through the heart Sunday afternoon in his bed- room, death resulting instantly The body was found this morning Carroll was a machinist, and had worked in all the larger factories in the city. So far as known he had no relatives. He'had been out of work for some time, and his money was all gone. He was unable to find work, and it is supposed de- spondency led to the act. The city will bury him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-13
WISCONSIN opn rulLows.
Reports Submitted tn the Gran,
LOtilss. Nnnupl iIrriinu

Reports Submitted tn the Grand
Lodge tnnunl Mrcting.
Madison. Wis. June 6.-Thc grand
lodge Of Wisconsin Odd Fellows con-
vcned here to-day. with about 500 del
cslteS present. Nearly The entire
morning session WAS spent in the in
itiaiion OF Il class of over 300 mast
SlAnls 10 the grand lodge degree This
afternoon WAS devoted to the rccep-
tiun OF officers reports and business
from subordinate lodges Grand Mas
ter Watson said the general condition
OF the order gives promise OF -rcnter
and better work in the future He
urges more accuracy ahd uniformity
in working degrees. Grand Secretary
Hoes report shows tho total ncmhcl-
ship i'll the state Dee 81. 1894. to he
lnllD. net gain of 1o1 for the year.
The amount paid for relief was S31.-
$40 The receipts for the yelr WAS
SlIl.oSl. The current expenses were
Sl32.Si2. one of the most important
matters 10 come up is Il proposed
change from annual to biennial ses-
sions
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-13
Indian Fourth Of July.

The Sioux Indians of the Crow
Creek reservation are making great
preparations to celebrate the fourth
of July. "The big Sunday" as it
is called by them, is looked forward
to with great expectation. Although
but few if any OF them understand
why "Big Sunday" has been set apart
by the great white fathers as q day of
recreation and celebration, neverthe-
less they fully appreciate the fact to
the fullest extent that it is observed
by everybody, and celebrate it on a
very extensive scale. The Crow Creek
Indians have invited the Yankton,
Brule, sisseton, Standing Rock and
Cheyenne agencies TO participate in a
grand celebration at their agency,
Grow Creek, S. D. There will probab.
ly be several thousand Indians pres.
emit. The great event OF the day will
be the sham battle between the differ.
emit tribes. The bucks appear, mount.
ed on ponies in full war paint on q
suitable battlefield, theopposing sides
charge each other with the old time
Indian yell" with all the realities OF
actual Indian warfare. Following
this the chiefs smoke the pipe of peace
and the athletic sports begin. Indiar
bass ball, foot racing, horse racing
boat races, ETC., help to make up the
days program.