davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
c. H. NORTHAM
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS {, FORMATION LINE,
Daily Except Saturdays.

Daily ExceDt Saturdavs
 ;zlA-,n.. Str. JOHN H. STARIN. Ceptal, Alister, leaves New Haverlfrom Starlns Pier, foot of Brown street, at lO:I5 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. c. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New York from Pierls North River, at D. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The E9. erton, Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, 75c; excursion tickets Sl.sj Stata' rooms Sl %.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M. Lines, jr.s', S5l Chapel street; Peck $ Bishop. 1O2 Chapel street. Tcntine Hotel and John Morse, 65 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival ot Hartford train, and from corner Church ani Chapel streets every half hour, commencing l. S:3Op. m. Through freight rates given an bills of ading issued to points west, lts and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agcat.
 order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships sail from Few York Every Saturday for GLASGOW via LONDONDERHE.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By S. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, S45 and upward. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
 Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
 SteeraZe SI5.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to AENDER-0N BRO1 HERS. Bowling Greea, New York; or M. E. Newton, S5 Orange st., or Vim. Fitzpatrick. 667 Grand ave, or Peck & Bishop. 7G2 Chapel street, New Haven. my6 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18

sion office, eastern division, s4O52; jury
Judge Coles Court, sl4.
observation-disclosures College, s25;
Supreme Council, thirty third degree, 81.
SundrieS-From all sources, not included
in the foregoing, $347.U.
Grand total Of receipts from all sources,
$13, 2S5.5S.
In East Washington.
Since the foregoing report was compiled
the amount collected in East Washington
has been increased.
Mrs. j. W. Babson, chairman of the East
Washington district makes the following
report in regard to the contributions from
East Washington to the central relief COM
mittee fund Subdistrict No. 1, Dr. W. E.
Parson, chairman, SIS; subdistrict No. 2,
Dornin Ellis, chairman, s7a65: subdistrict
No. 3, Benj N. Needs, chairman, S53.05;
subdistrict No. 4, VIM. r. Richards chair
man, no report; subdistrict No. 8, A. Z.
Stuart, chairman, s117.90; subdistrict No. 9,
B. Louis Simpson, chairman S3625 SUBJ
district No. Z, Mrs. NJ. Sutherland, chair
man, S15.O6; subdistrict No. s. DR.. w. B.
French, chairman, 5000; subdistrict No. 8.
Charles A. Williams, chairman, $SS.6i; SUBJ
district No. TO- John T. Freeman, chair.
man, s159.7s; subdistrict No. IL, Dr.. W. A.
Croffutt chairman, s1226O; subdistrict No.
II, Mrs NJ. NJ. Mitchell, chairman S107.50;
subdistrict No. ID, Thomas W.Smith, chair
man, $1,000; subdistrict No. H. J. w.
Whelpley. chairman, s4155; subdistrict No.
10, DIR. A. Patten, chairman, Si9.92; SUBJ
district No 16, DR.. d. DIN Leech, chair
man, 5000; subdistrict No. IL, Mrs. Ida E.
Miner, chairman, $41.07; subdistrict No.
Is, William Donaldson, chairman, $500;
subdistrict No. 10. Jay B. Smith, chairman,
5000. Total, s1,243.67.
In addition to the above 1,046 contribu-
lions Of fuel;including two of one ton Of
coal each, groceries, &C., have been made.
Mrs. Babson desires to tender her thanks
to lab canvassers who, under the direc-
ton of the chairmen of the subdistricts so
willingly and faithfully canvassed the
whole territory of this large District dur
ing the very incelment weather. The
amount raised in East Washington repre-
sentS 2,02S contributions.
Congressman Tom L. johnson has pur-
chased the residence at the corner of
Euclid avenue and Oliver street. Cleveland,
o., for 100000. 1t is one of the hand
soonest on the avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
Mneessi, A2g 9TH St.


LOST HER HAND, BIIT SAVED HER LIFE.
Mrs Edward Myers Of Athens. y. Y. had been
treated for months in tn" usual way for crysipe-
las without benefit. Her hand had become a
mass of purified flesh. the blood so poisoned that
her life was drspair,d Of. At this critical time
Mrs Myers sought the advice OF DIR. David Ken
n,fIv discovcr"r OF Favuite Remedy. DIR. Ken
ne,ly found it impossible to save the hand. so he
rn;r,utat,d the same then gave her Favorite Rem
,dr which drove the poisonous disease ont of her
system. clcansed the blood. thus saving her ife
Had Favorite Remedy been used earlier in the
de yelopment of erysipelas Mrs. Myers would have
saved her hand. The worst cases of eczema, salt
rheum and scrOfula yield to tavorite Nemedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18

Congressman Tom L. Johnson has pur-
chased the residence at the corner Of
Euclid avenue and Oliver street, Cleveland,
o., for 100000. 1t is one of the hand
soonest on the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18

DON'T ALLOW YOURSELF TO TRIFI.E WITH
cold and encourage the development of some
latent pulmonary and bronchial disease, which often
ends fatally. You had better cure your Cough or
Cold by promptly resorting to Dr. u. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant, old time remedy for ali Coughs,
Lung and Throat affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-18
MARRIED.,

On February is, 1895, at the
parsonage of the Foundry NJ: E. Church. by the
Rev. o. p. Brown, DID,, FRANCIS II. DANT
and EVA a. GASkINS, both Of Washington
d. c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-23
The Prince Took on His Hat.

According to the Philadelphia Rec
ord, the captain of the clipper Louisi-
ana, which lately arrived at that port.
tells good story of the way an Amer
lean boy, without making himself of
fensive, extorted a tribute from
royalty. While the Louisiana was ly-
ing at Dublin, the prince of Wales,
who was then the guest of the lord
mayor of the Irish capital, sent word to
the captain that he would like to come
on board and see what an old-time
American clipper-ship was like. The
captains son heard what was going on,
and declared that he would make the
prince tip his hat to him. He knew, it
seems, that the prince was not in the
habit of uncovering in this way. When
the royal party came on board the boy
appeard on deck waving the American
flag. Tho prince, seeing the national
colors, lifted his hat, and the rest of
the party followed suit, to the great
delight of the captains son, who thus
had made good his boast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-23

SURVIVAL OF BARBARITY.
1t Is Manifested in tho Modern Love for
JeweIrY and Ornnmenfa

Jewelry and Ornaments. .
Personal adornments made out of
money current in this and other realms
rank with fish bones thrust through
noses as guide for forming an opinion
as to the degree and kind of cultivation
possessed by the wearer, says the New
York Times. Antique coins at the end
OF mans watch chain, or as links in q
woman's girdle, are not altogether OBJ
jectionable, but the withdrawal of
quarter eagles or whole Sovereigns
from general circulation for use in the
decoration of either public bar-rooms
or private waists, can only result from
survival of savage instincts. Every
instance of it offends numbcrless
canons of good taste and more than sew
eral canons of ordinary morality. Hence
it is possible to reflect with tolerable
equanimity, and even with Il certain
grim joy, upon the loss Just sustained
by much bewritten and apparently
more admired visitor to our town and
stage. of fifteen British gold pieces and
thirty-fve American ones. These she
was taking, it seems, not scdately and
properly to a savings bank, but in clear
violation of esthetic laws to a jewelers.
shop, there to be cunningly united into
most barbarous zone. That some
guardian divinity made impossible this
purposes accomplishment is thorough
ly and wholly well. The coins, indeed,
are lost, and they had intrinsic value,
being gold, and sentimental meaning,
being marked with the initials of for
mer owners, but for advertising uses
they remain as effective as before.
Neither the kindly youth, whose mu-
nificence they recorded, nor the
sprightly nymph, whom they {the coins)
were tenderly to embrace, will Ian
guish unremarked.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-23

LII Inc blSGTlcG COurI OF the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County of
Elko
E. H. Woolverton. plaintiff, against
Matte Woolverton, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
OF the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Elko, and the Com
plant filed in the office of the Clerk
of said District Court,
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to: Matte Woolverton, Defend
ant: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against
you by above named Plaintiff in the
District Court of the State of New
ada, in and for the County of Elko,
and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days, exclusive
of the day of service), after the SER
vice on you of this Summons-if
served within this County; or if
served out of this County, but in
this District, within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days-or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer
Of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a judgment of this Court in fa-
vOr Of the plaintiff and against the
defeudan: dissolving the bonds Of
matrlmOny existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant upon the
ground that on or about the 9th of
Novem Ger, 1898, said defendant will.
fully and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff aud ever
since has and still continues to will =
fully and without cause desert and
abandon plaintiff; awarding to and
decreeing that plaintiff is the owner
of % horses, 4 COWS, 10 hogs and Ger
tain furniture described in said Com
plant; awarding plaintiff 5he custody
of Jool Archie Woolverton the minor
child of plaintiff and defendant; and
also for costs of suit. All of which
will more fully appear oy reference
to said Complaint, a certified copy Of
which accompanies this writ and is
hereby referred to and made part
hereof
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief therein demanded and take
judgment against you for his costs
herein.
In testimony whereof /, the under
signed attorneyfor the plaintiff, and
an attorney of record in said Court,
have hereunto subscribed my name
ut El&o in said county, this 10th day
Of November, 1894.
E. S. HARRINGTON,
Attorney for Pinintilf.
f23
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-23
a Rare Event,

Silver weddings are not uncommon,
but silver betrothal falls to the lot of
few. A case of that kind is reported
from Berlin. The engaged couple first
pledged their troth in December, 1869.
The young lady's aunt, however,
threatened to ''cut her off with shil-
ling" if she dared to get married. Con-
sequently, the loving couple had to
forego their most ardent wish, viz: the
prospect of a speedy marriage. Still,
they remained true to their pledge dur
ing this interminable courtship. Not
long ago the obdurate aunt departed
this life, but by desire of the intended
husband the wedding was postponed to
enable the couple to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their be-
trothal.
Hard to Get Rid OF.
John G.. Whittier was greatly loved
by strangers, who not only called on
him, but thriftily insisted on putting
up with him all night. "Thee has no
idea," said his sister, show much time
Greenleaf spends trying to lose these
people in the streets. Sometimes he
comes home and says: We'll, sister, I
had hard work to lose him, but l have
lost him. But 1 can never lose her.
The women are more pertinacious
than the men; don't thee find them so,
Maria?'" O. .. :.
Or. Prices Cream BAKING powGer
Worlds Pair Highes1 Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-23
AN EVENING PAPER,I
Issued every day, ..sundaysSexcepted.
". BooHER, Editor and Pro-
prietOr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. ...--......S9 90
One cpy, six months. Observation-Disclosures. o.
for any period und,r six months, one dollar
DER month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be mado as. low asl is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
fee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-23

Or. Prlce's Cream Baking Powoer
Worlds Pair Highes: Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-23
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05

tOnian-Star cross was the ne plus ultra
of breeding. but later performances
threw It, to some extent, into the shade.
Now that 40 or better has come to be
recognized as really extreme speed, how
ever, an examination of the blood lines
of performers at that rate shows the
blood of American Star to be most
important factor.
Jay-eye-see, 10, was the first trotter
to reach that mark, and the dam of his
sire was by American Star, so the Seey
horse was early in the field as contribu-
tor to such speed. His name does not
appear in the pedigree of the next 2:10
trotter, Maud S., but it frequently does
in those of the galaxy that have since
reached and far surpassed 2:10. At the
close of 1892 the tabulated pedigrees of
these performers, then IL in number,
were published In the Turf. Field and
Farm. The Star cross was found in
Nancy Hanks, POI, through Clara, dam
of Dictator; ia kremlin, 2:07f, through
Venus, dam of Vara; in Belle Vara,
2 :0Sa, also through Venus; and in Jay
eye-see, 2l0, again through Clara.
The year 1893 added 10 to the fast list.
and American Star was found in the
following: In Directum, , :05i, through
Clara; in Guy. 2:09a, through Flora
Gardner, his dam; in Pixley, 2:0St,
through Lady Sanford, dam of PiXley's
sire, Jay Gould; and in Hulda, :0SI
through Lady Dunn, grandam of his
sire, Guy Wilkes. In 1894 ten more en-
tered the 2:l0 list, making the total
number 33, and the blood of American
Star was found in Phoebe Wilkes, :0St,
through Conklin's American Star, sire
of the dam of EIambletonian Wilkes,
and in Strader H., 2:094, through Lady
Talmage, dam of his sire, Squire Tai
mage.
Thus we see that American Star was a
potent factor in the production of no
less than 10 of the 30 animals in the ex-
IRENE speed list, and this through the
medium of seven sons or daughters.
Mechanically calculated, the proper
tOn of his blood in these performers was
but trifle less than enough to have pro-
duced one entire 2:l0 trotter. and no
sire of dams of his generation exceeds
him except Mambrino Chief.
The above reminds us that a few
weeks since it was stated in an editorial
in the Turf, Field and Farm that the
Star, was at one time owned by
Judge Berry, who bred Seely's American
Star. This is entirely erroneous.
Judge Berry, it is said, at one time kept
the horse Coburn's American Star, sire
of the colt that he bred, and from this
fact, doubtless, originated the above
statement. Mr. Berry never had any.
thing to do with the running horse,
Stockholm's American Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
Children Kill.d by Whiskr.

Mrs. Barbara Helms, "a widow living
in Long Island City, N. Y, gave "a
party i'll honor OF the fourth anniversary
of the birth of her daughter Mamie
The party lasted well into the night,
and considerable quantity of whisky
was consumed. The children drank of
the stuff, and next morning the little
girl i'll whose honor the party was given
was taken i'll. She died at 3 o'clock
Her brother Joseph, who is year older,
was also taken i'll. Both little ones were
suffering from commissions, when, about
o clock DIR. John S. Burns was called
to attend them. Soon after his arrival
the girl sank into coma from which
he could not revive her. He directed his
efforts to preventing the boy falling into
the same state, but it was useless, and
an hour after his sister died the boy
was beyond hope. He died at 8 o'clock
The Queens county grand jury found an
indictment for manslaughter in the sec.
ond degree against Mrs. Helms. Elk
change
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
FREE lu>cHl IN SALOONS.


An Ingenious Preparation Calculated 10
blake Men Drink.
A New York Sun reporter asked
Chaunccy NJ. Dopew to say something
on the subject Of free lunches in liJuor
saloons.
Free lunches" exclaimed Mr.. De-
pew. "Well, l did say something about
free lunches, didn't l: And if I'm not
mistaken | referred to them as ingenious
preparations too. Well, they are. Now,
seriously, although these poor people
have twisted my remarks into all sorts
of shapes, | means all that | said about
young men becoming slaves to drink
It's terrible thing, and | think the
free lunch is largely responsible for it.
It's most ingenious continuance, and
do you know that it's simply put III IA
place to make man thirsty: Yes, sir,
| tell you that the free lunch is COM
posed of food of such character that it
keeps "a man thirsty and forces him to
buy liquor to keep himself comfortable.
1t is made up of picked herring, corned
beef, fish cakes, salted potatoes, pretzels,
cheese, smoked beef, potato salad and
dozens of other dishes the main ingre-
dent of which is salt. And as sure as a
man eats free lunch just so sure will he
be drinking man, unless he is possessed
of rare self control. Why, l tell you
the free lunch is more to blame for the
number of drunkards around than any
thing else. A man takes "a drink and a
bite. The bite makes him thirsty, and
the drink makes him hungry, and many
man who would leave a saloon after
having imbibed one drink will stick all
day as long as the free lunch is there.
1t isn't the drink that keeps him, but
the ingenious makeup of the free lunch,
and that's why l say it's blotch ON
civilization and should be wiped out
Perhaps you wonder how | know all
this. I'll tell you. l travel great deal,
and wherever | go l always make it a
point to talk with the man next to me.
| ask him his business and make him
tell me all about it. Now, among 9TH
ers, | have talked to many hotel men
and liquor dealers, keepers of fashion
able cafes as well as German saloon
keepers, and as the free lunch is "a sort
of hobby of mine always make them
tell me about what they spread out for
their customers i'll the eating line.
used to wonder how they could afford
to spread a free lunch, but all liquor
dealers tell me that it's the most pay
ing investment they make, and believe
it is -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
SCREWDRIvER AND ALCOL

-. II. Fifield of Alton, n. H., is one
of the oldest and best known horsemen
in his section," says writer in Turf,
Farm and Home, land it is great treat
to listen while he relates his long expert
ences on the turf. He has owned and
driven some very fast horses, and two
years ago campaigned the fast pacing
mare, Ruby Mac, 2:2l4, but should he
be fortunate enough to own the two
minute trotter it would not fill the place
in the old veterans heart that does his
old favorite, Screwdriver; and no won
der, for it was the old horse that has put
hun where he is today, in good circum-
stances, and laid the foundation of all
his success. Screwdriver, now 90 years
old, has started in over l75 races, and
has won for his owner thousands of dol
lars. His mark is , :24i to high wheel
sulky He is AS fat AS "A seal and as
sound and smooth as the day he was
foaled. He was sired by 1bbetts Pat
chen, he by Patchen Boy, 10y Godfrey's
Patchen; and his dam by Mack, he by
Wilson horse, by Young Sherman Nor
gan, by Old Sherman Morgan. There is
no doubt that could Screwdriver be
placed back in his prime and have all the
modern appliances that are to be found
on the track of today, such as the bike
sulky, etc. that he would have mark
close down in the teens. Records cut
no figure in his day in fact the object
was to get what money you could and
keep in your class. The old fellow is
logged daily when the weather permits.
the road ahead of the boys (and he is
always in the lead) would take him for
IA siX-year-old, with the speed of a bull
let. Leaving the old fellow quietly eat
ing his breakfast was next shown the
fast pacing mare Ruby Mac, 2:2l4. This
mare was sired by Godfrey Patchen .Jr.
dam Lady Goldsmith by Volunteer. She
is in the best of condition and If no
accident prevents will get low mark
the coming season. Next was led out
Mr.. Fitield's handsome bay stallion Al
col. He is a bay, black points, stands
l6 hands and weighs 100 pounds. lie
was sired by Glencoe Wilkes. he by AL
cantara, , :23, by George Wilkes and his
dam by a great-grandson of Ethan Al
len. HIS second, third and fourth dams
were also Morgan, his fourth being by
old Justin Morgan. He started in twelve
races last season and got mark of , rs i,
which is no limit of his speed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05
A Nonaicohollc Thirst ouencher.

The Woman's Budget credits recent
temperance efforts in Great Britain with
the substitution of nonalcoholic drinks
for beer in harvest time A new drink,
called ''stokos" (because it is largely
used by the stokers) is now gradually
finding its way into gas works, iron fo7n-
dries, the dock and shipbuilding yards,
etc. 1t is not only pleasant to drink, but
is most thirst quenching. 1t consists OF
a composition Of fine ground oatmeal,
lemon and white sugar. A gallon of this
drink can be made for threepence, and
if six gallons are made at a time it only
costs twOpence gallon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-05

driver will, when he mounts 1t, be
poised directly above the horses coup
ling. tu-wit. that part of his body where
the oin joins the quarters. This Will,
therefore, bring the wheels alongside
the horse instead of behind him, and will
bring the perfection of the advantage
gained by the "close hitch" TO all APP
pearances the new device does not diff
fer materially from the present sulky
except that 1t looks MS though 1t was
built higher and had been pushed too
far ahead in other words, that bicycle
sulky with a very high, much-arched
axle had been thrust forward till the
seat, instead of being just behind the
horses tail was over his coupling.
This naturally brings the wheels each
side of the horse about midway between
his hind and fore legs. The inventor in
sists that he has made sufficient trial of
his new device to impress him with the
belief that it will play no unimportant
part in the reduction of the harness
records Along the line indicated it
would appear that 1t was an advance,
but there are also about It what appear
at the first glance to be insurmOuDtable
obstacles to its ultimate successful
adoption for ordinary racing II The
IIorseman.