davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

Parks Tea is great blood purifier and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink which moves the bowels without pain, gripiDg or discomfort. Sold by Fred Fleishmsn druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best lngre- dients. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

IT WILL PAY you to take Hood $ Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you need uot fear the grip, pneu monia, diphtherla or levers. Hoods Sarsaparllla will make you strong and healthy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05
CUTIcURa WORKS WONDERS

Nothing can be more encouraging to dis couraged parents than the remarkable cures daily effected among infants and children by the (I-rfCyRN REMED-ES. Cures m childhood mean a lifetime of freedom from torturlng, ,!:sfigy:-i...-, ir,-niliating humOrs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

Sold throughOI the world Price, CUrrcURA, soc; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, ST. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston
 Ezy-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed freesu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05
The Mineral Market.

DAN RANCISCU, OBpE. -fs Mexican dollars .542s@5455
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05
Ida May Fredley. Yu ma.

Eugene Maurlce Tardy, Vevay, Ind.
 Eugene Allen Tice, Ssric, Mexico.
 The list is incomplete. Other students who are known to be coming have not yet arrived. Up to this morning 20 old and 49 new students had registered This guarantees an attendance this term of not legs than D.
 The large number of students at the dormitory insures a oorrespondinly low rate of board. Arrangements have been made whereby a considerable number of students may serve as assistants in the various departments. They are thus enabled to earn enough to 6lmost or wholly defrey their living expenses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09

81, pintre's Pellets cure constipation, Ri
se.tion. e. dyspA psis btiio1sae-s and b4stisrh NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09
1rttial Eosi,,s.

<<D~<<%[[~<%< <<@< m -
NOTICE " farmers and shippers u veal,
~ mutton, lambs, putty and Eggs: Yo1
can get The best prices by shipping 70 W. W
BCbtNJse. i6 Early 81. Pfo7i4sncs, x. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

While it Is not expected that hotel keepers will get rich this season, yet some of the best kept and most desir- ably located houses have had fully their usual patronage this season. Among the most pleasant and largely sought for hotels by those who appreciate high ground, sanitary plumbing, and pleasant surroundings are the Claren- don and Windsor, one opposite the other on the corners of Broadway and Green wieh street, Of the two the Clarendon has the largest number of guests, as their terms are somewhat more mod crate than the Windsor. and they have in their park attached to the hotel the Washington spring, a celebrated tonic water, which is at all times free to their guests, and their cuisine is said fully to equal the Grand Union or the United States hotels. The Windsor is supposed to be controlled by Colonel Hilton, and is run on quite an exclusive scale, their patronage being New York people largely. The Clarendon is man aged by Edward P. and John H. Har- ris, who have a national reputation as hotel proprietors. They also have a | fine hotel in Allentown, Pa.
 MT. James English, treasurer of the New Haven Electric Light company, with his wife is most pleasantly situa- | ted In cottoge at the United States | hotel, and is prominent in the many society events which have occurred this | season in Saratoga. Their fine team at tracts much attention in the long line of gay equipages op the avenue at the o'clock drives to Saratoga lake, Quite a number of New Haven peo- pie have been here during the season,
 and s.tll larger number are ex- !. pected to arrive during the next two weeks. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
1,3Os DEPTHS IN JULY.
Some Facts and Figures From State Health
 Boards Report


 Boards Report
 The mortality report for July has been received from 167 towns in the state by the state board of health. There were 1908 deaths reported in the state during the month. This was 355 more than in June, and 63 less than the average number of deaths in July for the five years preceding the present. The death rate was 207 for the large towns, for the small towns 15.9, and 19.S for the whole state. The deaths from zymotic diseases were 426, being 32.5 per cent of the total mortality.
 The following towns are reported as having no deaths in July; Avon, Beth any, Bethlehem, Bloomfield, Bolton. Bozrah, Bridgewater, Canterbury, Clin- ton, Columbia, Durham, Eastford, East Granby, East Haven, Ellington, Hamp- ton, Harwinton, Lebanon, Lisbon, Lyme, Marlborough, Middlebury, New igton, Plymouth, Prospect, Roxbury Salem, Sherman, Union, Warren, Will lington-31. No report was received from Groton.
 There were 312 deaths during the month from diarrhoea in children under five, and forty-six from the same dis ease in people older than that. Con sumption caused 120 deaths, diseases of the nervous sytem 176, heart disease S3 cerebro-spinal fever 23 typhoid fever 15 pneumonia 22 bronchitis 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
BR.ANFORD RACES,

Another and Very Successful oat Race
 WallIngford Horse "Gaiety" Wins the
 g;4O Race Bob Taylor VI ins tho Free-foI-
 All.
 Branford, Conn, Aug, 16,-The Bran ford Park association gave another ana very successful oat race on the Bran ford Driving track this afternoon, Sew eral New Haven men are members of the association, and two New Haven horses were entered. though neither started The track was in good condi- tion, and the weather, though warm, was not sufficiently so as to interfere with the sport, There were two classes on the score card 2;4O and free-for-all, with 100 bushels of oats In each, divid- ed into three prizes of 30, 30 and 20
 bushels each, Following is the sum mary:
 2:40 GLASS. Gaiety, b m, E. Hall of Wallingford.. .......,,,.,2 1 l
 Robert H, g, W, S. Shaw of Meriden...... ......"..S Lady Warren, m, Dr. A.
 J. Penney of Branford,...1 2 2 2 2
 Harvey D, b s, Robert Bartholomew, Branford..1
 Time-2S91s, 2;S411a, 2;S6 2;41, 2:SS. Free for all Race. | Bob Taylor, g, w. D. Au- sr,I,. Mi1lIatntxr, 2 1 Abdella Boy, b g, c. H. Peck, Hamden.... ..................5 Sarah, b m, N F. Ingraham, Wallingford. ..............2 3 3 Time-2.S115, 2;29, 2:2S, 2;2S. Samuel Hodgekinson of Wallingford was starter, and the judges were c. F. Bradley and George l.. Beach of Bran | ford. All decisions of starter and judges were approved of by the spectators, and the management was congratulated on it's success. The association will hold another meet on Labor day, and | 1t is expected that some we'll known horses will be entered. Judges of horse | flesh may expect to see some fine ani-
 mals or this day, and some good, sharp trotting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
City court-crImlnal side-Judge Dow.

City Court-Criminal Side-,yudge Dow.
 Louis Hansman, indecent assault bound over to superior court under $500 bonds; Frank Louis or Eposito, breach of the peace, continued until August 1T; Lyman Brown, defrauding an, express man and obtaining goods by false pre- tence, continued until August IT; Thonn- as Gilday and James Gilday, statutory burglary, bound over to superior court under $500 bonds; trespass, discharged; drunkenness, judgment suspended; John Barry, breach of the peace, continued until August 1T; Burt Dorman, breach of the peace, $3 fine, $111S costs; Ran son Bassett, breach of the peace. $3 fine, $9.14 costs; James Farren, breach of the peace, discharged; Michael Connors, breach of the peace, Sic fine, $7.o6 costs; Jharles Price, breach of the peace, judg- inent suspended; Patrick Fogarty, beg ging, continued until August 30; Martin l Connors, begging, continued until Au- gust IF; Solomon Hazelton, drunk, S2 | fine. $472 costs; cruelty to animals s5
 fine, $4.73 costs; James T. Welch, breach | of the peace, discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
Damage Was Trivial.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The report of the board appointed to examine the cruiser Columbia, in dry dock at New York, to ascertain the extent of the in- juries received by her while in dry dock at Southampton, England, has been re- ceived by Acting Secretary McAdoo. After reading it over he telegraphed orders to the commandant of the Brook lyn navy yard to have the necessary repairs made at once. The report shows that the damage sustained by the vesss was trivial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
AT THE oLD GREEN.
Band Concert This Afternoon.

The Second regiment band will give a grand complimentary concert on the old green on the return of the soldiers from camp this afternoon The pro- gram is as follows:
 March--Festival.. ........... Lewis ure-Semiramede.. .... ..Rossini
 (By request) Trombone soloAThe Message. Brooks
 MT. H. JHoari. Grand Scotch, Irish and Waltz-Ma Belle Adore. ........... I. Roy Waltz-Ma Belle Adore. ......".. .NRoy Medley-Popular Airs..... Beyer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
Reautifnl Floral Pieces.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Kelley Gal 1agher, formerly a leading singer in St. Patrick's church choir, took place yes terday, with mass at St. Patrick $ church at o'clock. Rev. John T. Ken nedy was celebrant, Rev. John Russell deacon and Rev. NJ. J. O'Connor sub deacon.
 pieces, gifts from the choir and other friends The interment was in the St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
Goffe Street Sewer Assessments

To the Honorable Court of Common Council of the City of Now Haven; t
 FINHE Board of Compensation for assessment I of sewers and pavements, to whom was reterr the cost of a sewer In Gotfe street, between Broadway and Sperry street, for the assessment of benefits and the apportlon- ment of the cost of said sewer among the par ties interestei therein, resp ectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in tue said public Improvement, in all respects, pursu- ant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard In reference thereto; and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all per- sons who appeared before them. q, They therefore respectfully recommend the adoption of the accompanying order. All of which Is respectful submitted.
 CHAS. B. MATTHEWMAN,
 CHARLES T. COYLE,
 A. M. HlLLER
 Board of Compensation For Assessments of Sewers and Pavem ents
 City of New Haven, July 1st, 1895. ORDERED. That the sum of Twenty-Nine Hundred and Fitty-Nlpe 8-l00 Dollars "a, ,959.- O3) be and is hereby assessed upon the own CTS of property fronting on Goffe street, be- tween Broadway aud Sperry street. being q propo tiona and reasonable part of the ex- pense of constructing sewer in said street. The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
Dickerman Street Sewer Assess.
 mentS.

rTNO the Honorable Court Of Common Coun-
 j. oil of the City of New Haven;
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was re- ferred the cost of 8 sewer in Dickerman street, between Orchard and Sperry. for the assessment of benefits and the appor tion- ment of the cost of said sewer among the parties interested therein, respectfully re- port that they have attended to the duty as signed to them.
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested In the said public licimprovement, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard In refer ence thereto, and they fully heard at the time and pace specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 They therefore respectfully recommend the adoption of the accompanying order. All of which Is respectfully submitted. CHARLES E. MATTHEWMAN, CHARLES T. COYLE, A. M. KILLER
 Board of Compensation for Assessments of
 Sewers and Pavements.
 City of New Haven, July lst, 1895. . | ORDERED-That the sum of Three Thou sand, Seventy Nine and b1-i00 i$s, ,079.51 dol lars be and Is hereby assessed upon the own- CTS of property fronting on Dickerman street, between Orchard and Sperry, being a proportional and reasonable part of the ex- pense of constructing sewer in said street. The names of each party and the amount
 of benefit assessed against each being herein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
COURT RECORD.

Two Applicants for Divorce--Criiniual
 Business Disposed Of.
 Alice Sherman of this city has brought suit against her husband, James Sher- man, an employe of the Consolidated railroad, for divorce, alleging intolera- ble cruelty. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff L. A. Koon
 Harry Merwin of Milford was also yesterday made defendant in divorce suit brought by his wife, Harriet F. Merwin, alleging cruelty. Mrs. Merwin claims $1000 alimony. The papers in the case were drawn by Attorney W. B. stoddard and served by Deputy Sheriff Koon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22

The New York Sun is in favor of re-
establishing the institution of the whip
ping post for linen brutes' 1t heartily
approves the addition to the state penal
code of laws fixing punishment by the
lash for criminals whose rmisdemeanor
consists in the ''infliction of physical
pain or suffering Oh the person of an
other" That is the way the proposed
addition to the penal laws of New
York puts it. Under this provision
''men brutes'' who half kill their
wives, children or others of their fell
low creatures by beating or violence
of any kind may be brought to a real
izing sense of their vileness by taste
of physical suffering Oh their own
persons The f1og@ing proposed by the
New York act is to consist of not more
than 40 lashcs administered upon the
bare back in prison and in presence Of
u warden and physician only. This is
we'll. There will be no demoralizing
public whipping post exhibitions. Ruff
fans soon are accustomed to imprison.
ment and do not mind it. But the tough
est brute in human shape could scarce
~ become SO accustomed to hogging
upon the bare hack as not to writhe un-
der it. One lesson of this sort would
last even drunken wife beaten long
time There seems to be a growing pub
lie sentiment in favor of the rehabilita-
ton of the whipping post.
A. B. shepperson, editor of Cotton
Facts, thinks the southern farmers have
given too much attention to cotton rails
ing. His summing up Of the duty now
before them is good one. They should
raise on their farms, he says, all man.
ner Of food products, fruits, etc., and
keep cotton as surplus or money crop.
That is to say, they should raise their
food at home and make their money off
cotton.
The era of the long distance electric
railway has already begun. From Val
paraiso to Chicago is a good stretch
An electric railway will be running be-
tween those cities soon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Texas, Missouri and Nebraska That
is why Minnesota stocks brings 90 low
a price-the absence Of q Minnesota

Texas. Missouri and Nebraska That
is why Minnesota stocks brings 90 low
a price-the absence OF q Minnesota
market. .r4
The meat inspection law will aid in
creating this home market for Mime
sofa stock, and it therefore becomes i'm
portant that every influence should be
brought to it's support. Farmers should
write to their state senators and repre-
sentatives Immediately and urge them
to vote for this bill. They should do
more than that, they should watch
their members, for it Is predicted that
the Chicago and Kansas City "Blg
-Four" will spend half million dollars
if necessary, to prevent the passage OF
the bill.
The Minneapolis Board of Trade is
the author of the bill, through it's live
stock committee. This committee con-
sists of Chairman P. V. Collins editor
of the Northwestern Agriculturist; DR..
G. J. Alloway, manager Of the Mime
apolis Stock Yards; A. H. Horton, man.
ager of the Twin City Packing COM
pany; Professor Thomas Shaw, in
structor of livestock husbandry of the
state agricultural college and A. N.
Reno, a Minneapolis business man,
The committee is now actively
negotiating with the railroad companies
with view tos proper adjustment Of
freight rates, and intends, if necessary,
to appeal to the interstate commerce
commission for justice. There is capital
ready for investment in large packing
industry in both Of the Twin Cities if
these matters can be rectitied, and Pro-
fessor Shaw, the best authority on live
stock in America, says the soil, the eli
mate, and all conditions, make this one
of the finest stock regions in the world
although our farmers have been so slow
to realize their opportunities.
P. V. COLLINS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
The LEGISLATURE
Howard Charter Bill Passes
the Senate With Only One
Negative Vote.
"HOME RULE" BILL TAKEN UP.
House Decides to Work Long,
or Hours the Balance of
the Session..

ST. PAUL, March 21.-The Howard
charter bill has passed the senate. Many
of the amendments have been in the
nature of improvements, but some OF
them are riders that are not satisfac-
tory to either Minneapolis or St. Paul,
and, for that matter, are only desirable
by individual cities of the smaller class.
Tie Sheehan "home rule bill has beel
placed upon the calendar with recon-
mendation to pass as amended in a
number of particulars. There was a
conflict when the Sheehan measure was
taken up. Senators Howard and Wy
man made most able arguments against
the passage of the bill at all, but the
arguments of Senators Sheehan and
Stevens for the bill were backed up by
a number of
Representatives OF Smaller Cities,
who have some difficulty in reconciling
the Howard bill to their cities. The
Howard bill will go over to the house
and the Sheehan bill will be placed
uron its passage in the senate.
The forenoon in the senate was taken
up with general business and there was
opposition to the Howard bill being
taken up at the afternoon session. Sen.
ator Young moved that general bust
ness be proceeded with and that the
charter bill be taken up at an evening
session, but the senate decided other
wise, in view of the opinion express; d
by President Day that a special order
once broken into would lose it's right of
way. There was only one negative vote
against the bill.
other Senate Business.
There was an interesting debate in
the senate during the morning over h.
F. 27S, the bill relating to the firemen's
relief fund. Senator Green offered an
amendment providing for some check
to be kept on the relief asso iations ly
making the associations subject to city
ordinances. AS amended the bill
passed.
Among the new bills was one from
Senator French providing for municipal
courts for cities of less than 5000 in
habitants. He consented to all amend
ment making it 5000 inhabitants, but
wanted the bill passed under suspen-
sion of rules. This was objected to and
the bill went over.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22

simultaneously with the Gould we'd
ding and the Vanderbilt divorce anoth
or great event claimed the attention Of
the country. This was the advent form
ally of the new silver party, or, as it
calls itself, the Bimetallist party. It
appears before the country standing on
the, platform of free silver coinage.
It will gladly accept as recruits to its
ranks men of all the other parties
and of no party. The new party's
chief sponsor, Congressman Joseph
G. Sibley Of Pennsylvania, tells us the
Bimetallist party will undertake to elect
free coinage president. 1t has large
contract ON its hands. Mr. Sibley says
the Bimetallists do not care whether
their candidate for president is Demo
crat, Republican or Popul1stt or even if
he be also the presidential nominee of
one Of. these parties, just SO that he is
right on the silver question.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
The Silver Conferences.

There have been three of them al
ready. The one now in prospect will be
the fourth. The peculiar feature about
the conferences gone before is that they
were every one called by the United
States. This time Germany does the
calling. The report of the most careful
observers is that there is a trend in
Europe toward silver. The first silver
or bi!netallic international conference
was held at Paris in 1878. The conclu-
sions of that conference, from which
Italy and the United States dissented,
were that each country should settle for
itself the question Of bimetallism or
recommendation, and that the differences
of opinion were so wide and SO bitter
that there could be no international
agreement on common coinage ratio
between gold and silver
Again the United States called BIZ
metallic conference, in April, 1881. It
also met in Paris. Germany had taken
no part in the first conference. In the
second one she was represented, as also
was India. But the delegates reached no
conclusion whatever. Then came the
third conference, called by President
Harrison in 1899. 1t met at Brussels.
All the powers Of western Europe and
those of Turkey, Roumania and Mexico
besides were represented. The delegates
talked an unconscionable quantity and
again adjourned without making any
recommendations. 1t looks now as
though, if they meet again, they will
do somet,:r;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-22
Doctors Or Guard.

When doctors disagree, there is fun
indeed This is especially the case if an
outsider can slip into one of their meet
ings unknown to them and hear their
unrestrained outpourings. A reporter Of
the Kansas City Star thus slid into a
meeting of the Academy Of Medicine at
that city. They thought he was a
stranger physician and did not in the
least curb themselves, but let out a
number of secrets which wild horses
could not otherwise have torn from
them.
A large part of the exercises of the
evening consisted in whacking druggists
over the head for usurping the duties Of
the physician. Yet one Of the learned
gentlemen cried out boldly: "We all be-
lieve homeopathy to be fraud; never
theless it has taught US to be more care
full of our patients stomachs. And who
Is responsible for the army of opium
tends? Who made the morphine eater?
You-you did it, gentlemen, with your
damnable prescription of the drug,
whereby the innocent and unsuspecting
have become your wretched victims "
Another doctor declared that now
adays graduates Of medicine did not
know the drugs they prescribed when
they saw them, while yet another
said emphatically that hardly one
doctor in ten knew how to write q
prescription properly. A druggist
present got in his work by declaring
that often doctors did not know the
nature of their own prescriptions, and
that druggists had to step in and save
them from killing their patients by ex-
planning to them the kinds of drugs they
were mixing together