davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

thought might be used in the pump
ing up of the waters on desert lands.
The probability is that the day will
come when we will use all this force.
When it does the deserts of the world,
with their enormous sun power, may
become the great centers of manu-
facture and Of civilization"
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
Rivals.
Life.

you should get him to sign the
pledge before you marry him.
"Why. he doesn't drink? -.
mo, but he may be tempted 10 laO-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
A CHAT WITH SECRETARY LANG
LEY ABOUT HIS WONDERFUL
DISCOVERIES
AS TO AERIAL NAVIGATION.
SUNS ENORMOUS HEAT FORCE
AND IT'S POSSIBLE UTILI-
ZATION.
A PEEP AT THE SUMS SPOTS.
Future of Rapid Transit Through
the ClOuds-An Authorized
Interview.
(copyrighted. 1895. by Frank G. Car

ICopNrlghted, 1875, by Frank G. Car
penter)
WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. - For
years the Investigations of S. P.
Langley, the secretary of the Smith
sonian institution, have been watch
ed with absorbing interest by the
scientists of the world. What Edi-
son, Tesla and Bell are to general in
vention he is to scientific invention.
He has created new methods in the
study of the heavenly bodies. He
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
Sp eciaI on China Cups and Saucsrs.

j GCldl Ull Gitilld Gup dllu oouGslS'
Large lots of each. Plenty for all.
Old Blue Canton Cup and Saucer; In
usually sold for 25c. Our price. iCV
Tinted Pink and Blue Thin China; hand
some decoration; usually sold for 1 n
35e. our p-lce ...'....'... i@e
Shell Shaped Thin China; very hand
some; usually sold for soc. Our Hn
price. e....................... .......... l-TV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

to draw and paint sufficiently well
to make my records. Since then l
have drawn hundreds Of sun spots,
and the works which l have publish
ed have been illustrated with my own
drawings of them,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

No 240-Quarter Sawed Oak, Polish Fin
ish, Beveled French Mirror: CT 6O
very cheap at $1,000 ....,....... % .OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
LOCAL NE Etyo.
Erie hiel2tiuY.

BIlCt Ill 9tlUn.
 High water to-day at S:02 a. m. HuyleT'S candies at l1eWitt's.
 Buy hOuse~-R. F. Baldwin.
 BeckWith's Almanacs for sale at all book stores. Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson $, Co.,, 42 Church street. Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Conn. Concr-te Co.,, 49 Church street.
 The Franklin Athletic club will give its masquerade Monday evening, Jan- uary 20, 1896.
 Beckwiths Almanac for '96, welcome in all households, may be obtained of the booksellers.
 MT. Marshall P Wilder, with accom- panying artists, will entertain the mem bers of the Quinnipiac club and their friends at the club house next Tuesday evening, December 31, 1895, at eight o'clock.
 Ferryage has at last been established over the Connecticut river between Hartford and East Hartford. It is now possible for teams and passengers to secure comparatively speedy transpor- ta atiOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
OFFICERS EEECyED.
Patriotic Order ,ons Of America.

At the meeting of Camp No. 1. P. o. s. of A, last evening the following off cors were elected: President, W. M. Wadhams; vice president, w. c. Bart lett; master of forms, A. EDcVinne; conductor, D. B. Lane; recording sec reteary, $, W. Lewis; financial secre- tary, William Moulton; treasurer S. III. Beardsley; inspector, J. H. Peck; outer guard, A. J. Blake; trustee. c. r. Hutchings. The installation will be held next Friday night. At the conclu- sion of the election there was a whist contest between Camps 4 and 1, which resulted in a score of 37 to 32 in favor of the former. Next Tuesday evening Camp No. 1 will have a watch meet ing, smoker and whist party. Re freshments will be served also.
 GLADSTONE LODGE NO. 217 N. F.
 0. P
 There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of Gladstone lodge No. PIT, New England Order of Protection. last evening in their hall in Woods building The following officers Were elected for the ensuing year: Warden, William Lumsden; vice warden, James w. Me- han; junior past warden, Thomas P Flood; secretary, John J. Howard; financial secretary, Thomas J. Coffey: treasurer. Thomas Brennan; chaplain. Margaret J. Mcclure; guide, August L. Kraus; guardian, Peter Hierin. sen- tineI, Frank HoldwrighJ; trustee three years, Charles L. Speh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHTLDREy
Christmas Ei.t 4rtanmeut in United Church
 

Christmas Entertainment in United Church
 Chapel.
 The entertainment for the children of the United church Sunday school was held in the chapel of that shurch last evening. The program is given be- low. In the play entitled 'Waiting for Santa Claus" the venerable Santa rides in on bicycle and fishes pres ents out of a well. Gifts were given to each of the children present. The pro- gram:
 Song-Soon Will the Worm-AIrs.
 Backman and Mrs Downs and
 choir from Sunday. school. Recitation-The Baby's Stocking-
 Miss Alice filling. Reading-Mr. Miles. Song-We Are Delighted-Choir March and Song-ChiIdren. Play-Waiting for Santa Claus. :. Good Night, Dear Friends. Those who took part in the play were Carrie Mansfield, Alice Allen Mabel Yale, Burtney BIackman, Albert SeIer- mo and Charles Cutting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
VALLEY, NEELY & co,

 Double and triple cspes. some with velvet collars. Double texture, proofn9 of pure Para rubber, garments warranted positively water proof. No hardening, stick ing or smelling.
 The colors are blue black and brown, the garments brand new. What's the matter with them ? Tho matter was only with the man who sold them to us.
 Price $3.9S until they're gone,
 Trade Table No. ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
The Weather

would put a damper on the selling of Ladies and Chil- dren's Capcs and Jackets, if rigid reductions weren't con- tlnuaIIy putting a dagger into prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
f CHILDREN,S MEErING.
To be Held at the fty Mission Hall.

TO be EFcId aF tne TT -Ta TssiUm Haul.
 This afternou at o'clock there will be a chfldren's meting at the Cily Mission Hall, corner Of Court and SJate streets. There will be addresses by Major ana Mrs. Cole. and each of the children who are members If the Saturday Sewing school will be allowed tg bring a child friend with them. The exercises will be in charge of Mss Hume, jhe lady missionary. and those who assist her in this department of the city mission work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
ACROSS TUE TRACKS.

Waterbury, Dee, 27.-During the vio- lent storm of last night two trees were blown across the railroad tracks on the Naugauuck division of the Consolidated railroad, one just north of Ansona and the other near High Rock Grove. A freight train ran into the obstruction neae Ansonia, but fortunately no serious damage resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
MALEY NEELI.o&.
TELEPHONE No, 323.
MUCH FOR LITTLE.

II that wasn't the meaning of yesterdays Cashmere Sale, " what was ? When months from now you say : " How well this Cashmere wears, kindly recall where you bought it at 25c a yard. Did any woman miss it ? It's not all sold at this writing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

and cheap, among mems furnishings. fIere-and-there Christmas Mufflers, Neck wear, Suspenders, House Coats, Pajamas, Night Shirts, etc., to be picked up at pay ing prices to the picker.
 Chapel St. Corner Entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

Low prices rule with us on rou,:r~ and meats Cash markets, No deiiv- cry. The Booth Meat Co,, so State street, 62 Congress avenue. 5?1 G,aUd avenue, 900 State street, : Grand ave- nUe, Fair Haven. GgS 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
A Ribbon RunnDus

114 inch black satin all silk Ribbon, at Sc a yd. ? inch, at loc a yd. 21! inch, at I2c a yd.
 Nothing lacking in shades ot Dresden and Persian Ribbon, at SOC a yd. The correct thing for Ribbon Collars. Ribbon Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

by starting the new year with a Bank that counts and registers every coin you put in it, from a nickel to a sil- yer dollar. Full directions for locking and unlocking, go with every bank, Price So cents.
 Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
St. pntriCk'S Y. \, E.

A Sunday night entertainment will be given at St, Patricll's T. A. B, Soaictya hall tomorrow evening to the young lady friends of the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

Mean temperature. 40.
 Max. tcmperaUue. 43.
 Min. tcmperaturc. 36.
 Precipitation .i5 inches.
 Max. velocity Ot wind. 55-S.
 Accumulated excess or dal'tv mean tenn perature slnCe january z, 9I ,ieGrees: or an average daily excess or . uegl 'ces. Total deficiency npreclpitAt lon since Janu- ary ], 14.49 inches. U, c. NEYE RS. Observer. NOte.--A mlnus slgu l-l D ;cdXed to ther- mometer reNdings indicates temperature be- low zero,
 A "l" in connection with r9iuCall indicates atrace of rainfall too Nnall to measure. Snow is melted ana rcSu, ting depth Of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
U,ElYIiHR RHc0RD.

AGWCULTURAL BHrARrNENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec "@1, 1895, Sr.m. Forecast for Sahwday-For New England: Fair weather; light variable winds, becoming southerly; warmer Saturday night. For eastern New York; Fair; warmer; southGrly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
C. 7. 4. T..

On Tuesday evening, December 31, the entertainment and dance of the Central T. A. union is to be given in Warner hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

The Westmoreland has large rooms for steady hoorders. Low pricss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

Bargains in poultry and meats The Booth Meat Co. d2S @t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
NNN Yotntoc. a0c Mnsncl.

Sale price closes 1o;20 q. III. Orders taken this evening will be delivered Monday. MILLS, 3S2 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

Poultry! Poultry! Poultry. Fresh arrivals. Low pricee. Tha Booth Meat Co. 'l22 3'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Holes And Wrinkles

really Insignificant in Hand- kerchiefs of every sort priced right down to rock bottom for Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
AMd neln 2 GnOh CnuNc.

To enjoy an evening of music get tick cts for Hyperion Monday evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
SILK

And Opera Hats Of English and American Manufacture. Substantial, vet Light. We make a speciality of Hat Boxes and Club Bags Of different weights and cuts. The leather in them and in other articles of our stock My bcrcIicd upon. POrtm1uteaus of English design.
 BROOKS S COMPANY.
 Chapel and state sts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Jacob 2 SlPiffGIGG. LitchdGId County Poultry, CHOICE BEEF AND LAMB, Ferris Ham and Bacon.
 VEGETABLES.
 4oe STATE STREET.
 Telephone cal, lIi-j.

CIIat once as we have q full stock Ot Uaw- TJIs selected rs- peel fly f1c tiic holiday tUaI.. You CiU select and nave your rcscFyei IIntit de- sired and pay for same laIcraU
 SILN t5iIEfTAtss',
 The Damon ! ENparts,
 5gj Chapel Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
BADLY HURT.

Mlddletown, Dec 27-Jom Johnson, night foreman at Foote's livery stable, was leading two mules into the yard, when one of the animals turned on Johnson and kicked him in the chin, knocking him down and rendering him unconscious, Johnson was removed 10 his home, where an ugly wound was dL essed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

IHRrn MONTHS, $L5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 CENTS; SINGLE CoPIES, g CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

Aprons we sell at 15 cents
 each. Main Floor, Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
LIQUOR CASE.

Middlstown, Dec. 27.-The liquor case against Charles Briefly for violating the Sunday law September 29 was heard before Judge Pearne to-day. The only witnesses introduced by the prosecu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

NEH -iHTEEIfNEHENIS IO-DIh. Bought Too Muuy~~Chus, Monsoon Co. Clothing-CunncCticut Clothing Co. Daily CRui-Nailuy, Nee J X Go. DLkvnCoN.s taVurtc Rvmcdy-At Druggists. Dividend Mechanics Bank, Ely's Cream Hain--At Druggists. EntertN Thv0tcr. For lieEt-ROOms- 5ai Howard AVCnuC. For SAo-llouse-Jum Y. sloan, Grand Shopping ,Ipurium-F.M M, Brown Go. It's A MattCr-lluWu < StetsOu. LOst-BoOk k-G Woicott Street. OptiCau-J. II. C. Dumut. ShOUs-A. B. Greenwood. Sil.,s-BroDkS X Co. Shoes-C, II. Ayers. Tobacco iluhtt-Dr. Olmstcd. Wanted -Girl--2S3 Ferry Street. Manted-Girl- -21t Lawrence Street. WmtCu-Aiuid-3 High Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

ton were W. F, Sawyer of New York and Shadron McClalr of Orange, Conn. They both testified that they were em- ployed by s, F. Thrashcr, secretary of the State Law and Order league, at S5 a day and expenses; that on Sunday, Septemoer %, they were in Brierly's hotel and saw seventeen mon purchase drinks Before the evidence was all in adjournment was necessary because of Inc illness or Prosecution Haines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER 2i, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

CdFdS ana calendars. And fancy articles in celIuloid, wood and metal, etc., come under the same reduction rule. Perhaps, to the feminine mind, 25 ber ceNL. deanctcd /r0W c9cjy Sahe would be the cleareSt way of stating the reduction rule.
 Look k for special tickets marked "$L.oo for $ cents, with red mark encircling the motto. Go by these tickets. About Hats
 20 dozen of Ladies and Chlldren's wool Felt Hats. at g cents.
 20 dozen Ladies black and coiored
 fFeacn teIt Dress Shapes, Flats, and
 short back Sailors, at $ cents
 To dozen fancy worsted Tam O
 Shan;era at $ cents. Sec it they're
 not worth $ cents.
 10 dozen black and red Skating
 Caps, at t9 cents, See if they're not
 worth 8 cents.
 The fine assortment of Trimmed Hats is still un- broken. Not so with the prices. Millinery Parlors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
9uurual aud CoMrtcr,
NEW HAVEN, COIN.

Saturday, December 2s, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Good 'Thirms

Main Entrance, right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
Save Money

Ribbon Counter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-10
THE TENNESSEE GOvERN0RsHIp

NASHVILLE Tenn, January o.
The opening guns in the contest for
the Office Of Governor of this State
were fired today by the introduction
in the Senate of two bills and res
olution relating to the canvass and
announcement by the Legislature
in Joint convention of the vote,
Senator Butler (Rep,) introduced
a resolution providing for a joint
convention of the two Houses next
Friday to canvass the returns and
announce the result according to
the face Of the returns. Senator
Stovall Dem.) introduced a bill for
trying the contest Of the Office of
Governor by the Legislature and
that the joint convention Of the
Legislature shall not open and can
vass the returns sent in by SherIfls
until the trial Of the contest Is de-
cidsd Senator Caldwell's (Dem,)
bill also provides a plan for deciding
contested elections for Governor,
and empowers joint convention Of
the Legislature to open and canvass
the returns, after a joint commits
sion of both houses shall have taken
proof and reported upon the objec'
tions fled by a claimant before the
Joint convention. Both bills passed
first reading Under either bill, If
enacted, the present Governor will
hold over until the contest Is settled
and The Caldwell bill provides that
such contest must be decided during
the session Of the Legislature.
Both Republicans and Democrats
say that the fight is on and that
the struggle over the passage of
either bill will be lively and hotly
contested, Tonight conferences and
meetings are being held by leaders
and workers Of both parties, but
are secret and but little is given
out 1t is understood that the
Caldwell plan for trying the con
test Is endorsed by the Democratic
Executive Committee and It's attor.
Deys, AS yet no notice Of contest
has been served and there Is no law
in this state providing for contest
Of this kind. 1t Is expected that
debate on these measures will begin
| tomorrow,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-10
TURNED DOWN.
The Carlisle Bill Practically Defeated
in the House by a Close Vote.

WASHINGTON, January 9,-The
Carlisle currency bill, which has
been under debate in the House for
about two weeks, was ANONYMOUSLY
ditched today, 1t had not strength
enough to surmount the first parlia-
mentarY obstacle placed in its path.
The committee on rules, in obedi-
ence to the decree of the Democrat
ic caucus on Monday, brought in an
order to close general debate and
proceed under the fve-minute rule
until Saturday when the final vote
should be taken, but the supporters
of the bill showed lamentable weak
ness. They were unable to order
the previous question, the demand
therefor being refused first by a
rising vote of 81 to l0l, and then on
a yea and nay vote by l24 to l29.
The advocates Of the bin we're dumb
founded when they discovered that
they had been beaten in the prelim-
mary skirmish and the order was
withdrawn, This was the first re-
verse the committee on rules had
suffered in four years, An analysis
of the vote shows that all of the 124
votes in favor of the motion we're
cast by Democrats, while 80 Repub-
licans, 80 Democrats and 8 Popu-
lists voted against it. OF the 80
Democratic votes against the mo-
ton it was pointed out that "a were
cast by Democrats defeated for re-
election
After considerable wranghng,
during which Mr.. Bland and others
loudly protested that the adoption
or the rule would cut them OH, Mr.
Cultivate rejected all suggestions
for amending the rule, and demand
ed the previous question. The Re
pubiicans voted solidly with the
Democratic opponents Of the meas
ure against ordering the previous
vote, and it was defeated on a ris-
ing vote Of 81 to lOl. The roll call
was watched with intense interest,
but the announcement Of the result
Of the vote confirmed the defeat of
the advocates Of the measure. The
supporters Of the bill made a des-
perate effort to secure a majority
Of the votes, but the previous ques-
tion was again rejected, l24 to l29
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-10
NO. 1923.

kenship was arrested near Ogemaw
last night and carried to Texarkana
this mOrninG. Various rumors are
eXtant as to his accomplices who all
appear to be green country boys,
raised near the scene of the holdup.
The names of these boys are known
but are withheld for the present.
Two of them are reported to have
left the country. The crowd seems
to have been led on by an older
man who has bad reputation, and
who is as yet out of the reach of
the officers, There is no doubt but
that the whole party will be under
arrest in a day or two,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-10
WRITING BY WIRE.
The Telautograph, Invented by
Prot Gray, Has Been Per.
feCted.

The telautograph, invented by
Prof. Elisha Gray, has been greatly
perfected and is now in commercial
use, The Western Union Telegraph
Company in New York have been
operating the telautograph for
some time between its main Office
and supply department with mark
ed success, There are also other
private lines in operation through
out the United States A Philadel-
phia company is now being formed
with a capitalization of 81, l,OOO,O
to introduce and push the patent,
The apparatus consists Of a trans
mitter and receiver associated for
the use Of each subscriber or Office,
The mechanism Of these instru-
ments is extremely simple and so
arranged that electric impulses
sent over the connecting wire puts
the receiving pen in synchronous
movement with the transmitting
pen, The impulses are transmitted
by direct and positive methods,
which are therefore Independent OF
and unin0uenced by atmospheric
conditions,
An ordinary lead pencil Is used,
near the point Of which two silk
cords are fastened at right angles
to each other These cords con.
meet with the instrument, and, al.
lowing the motions Of the pencil,
regulate the current impulses which
control the receiving pen at the
distant station, The writing is
done on ordinary paper five inches
wide, conveniently arranged on q
roll attached to the machine, A
lever at the left Is 80 moved by the
hand as to shift the paper forward
mechanically at the transmittei
and electrically at the receiver
The receiving pen Is a capillary
glass tube placed at the junction
of two aluminium arms, This glass
pen Is supplied with ink which aowt
FROM a reservoir through a smal
rubber tube placed in one of these
arms, The electrical impulses, com
inP over the wire, move the pen o.
the receiver simultaneously will
the movement Of the pencil In the
hand of the sender AZ the pei
passes over the paper an ink trac
cling Is left which Is always a fac
simile Of the senders motions
whether IN the formation Of letters
words, figures signs or sketches
and works almost noiselessly ant
insur6b secret service which neither
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-10
the telephone nor telegraph can

the telephone nor telegraph can
do.
With the telautograph business
man conducts his ordinary cores
pondence and transact important
matters without the medium of an
experienced operator; it can be sue.
ces3fully operated as readily by a
child as by the most experienced
and erudite electrician in the land
From his Office he can send instruc-
tions to his factory, close by, or
many miles distant, having the same
delivered in his own handwriting.
In like manner he can receive at his
eflice, daily or hourly reports from
his factory,
Fancy yourself in San Francisco,
several thousand miles away from
your Office, transacting an impor-
tant business deal where it will be
necessary Immediately for the en-
dorsement of papers by your firm in
some Eastern city-all that will be
necessary is to place your paper on
the receiver and they will be signed
at once, thus saving delays Of four
or five days, A broker, dealing in
stocks by wire can give quotations
and execute orders to buy or sell
securities without danger of dis
pute.
1t will be but a short time until
special artist abroad will be able to
send an accurate picture or portrait
which will appear in the morning
paper A train dispatcher can
have train orders delivered to con
ductors and engineers in his OWE
handwriting, thus minimizing the
danger Of errors, There will be no
trouble in locating the responsible
ty of a wreck caused by the sending
of wrong orders for the same will
be a fac-simile of the dispatcher's
writing,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-10
Praise for Vincenheller.

A correspondent of Nurseries aud
Orchards, published at Louisiana,
Mo, writes
"We are glad to know that Hon.
w, G, Vincenheller, Arkansas com
missioner of agriculture, was re-
elected, leading his state ticket.
The people appreciate his great
service, particularly the herticultu-
raj work at the Worlds fair, where
Arkansas captured so many premi-
ums, Mr. Vincenheller, who is also
president Of the Arkansas Horticul-
tural Society, is doubtless doing
more than any other one man to
develop the resources of his state.
Mr. Earle and the writer have ac-.
cepted an invitation from Mr.. V, to
be his guest at some future time,
and go with him through the great
Ozark apple belt-where the great
Paragon leads them ALL where Ben
Davis grows to such perfection-a
region that has produced some of
our most valuable apples, region
destined to become still more fam
Gus, to become wealthy in produc-
ing commercial apples, Much has
been done already, and yet fruit
growing in Arkansas is in its infan-
cu