davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
A GREAT AGREEMENT.
e5,OoO Physicians of One Mind.
Food for Strength First. = Medicine for Cure Second. = The Least Food that will give Most Nourishment, the Kind.

Food for Strength First . Medicine for
 Cure Second. - The Least Food that
 will give Most Nourishment, the Kind.
 In this enlightened age, the old theory held by physicians to get as much medi- cine in the least possible time into the system of patient, even at the expense of stomach, blood brains, nerves, and often, in the end, life itself has been abandoned.
 The old way was to "dose" If the patient had a tremendous constitution, he sometimes "puled drought" if not, which was more often the case, that spe- cial disease was considered more danger Ous, as 1t had claimed another for its own.
 But this is all changed now. All promi- netlt physicians agree on one subject, any way. It is this Y build the patient up first. give him new blood and strength, add flesh, to his bones. He's then ready to receive the benefit of proper medical treatment.
 To do this effectually, that must be given which will iH the least quantity, produce tho greatest amount of vitality, - not stinulant which quickly reacts disastrous ly, but genuine food, d muscle, bone, and blood maker Such food was long sought for, and at last discovered in that original and only raw food extract- Boyinine
 By the use of this wonderful life-gene- rating preparation, every organ of the body becoming strengthened by noulish- ment, naturally begins operform it's ordi- nary functions, and at once the patient is on the road to recovery.
 It is this result, obtained in hundreds of cases where Boyinine has been used, that has caused its Endorsement by 25,000 prominent physicians in America.
 In addition, thousands who have been benefited can vouch for the wonderful re- suits obtained by the use of Bovinine, for invalids, the old, conyaleseents, the Over-worked or, in fact all who have found it necessary to maintain strength, flesh, and vigor
 THE BOVININE CO.,, NEW YORK. A. P. BUsH x Co., TAO Pearl street, Boston,
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Aestheticism Tn Heat.


 If once we come to know the charm that the open fire has to offer, and if once werealize its potency against many ills, we will surely insist upon its pres enee, let the inventors and the econo- mists offer what they will. For during the long winter days, such as we recent ly have undergone it makes the home so bright and cheery as to shut out even the thought of the dreary bleak ness without. And when the spring opens, and even when the summer comes it allows of just sufficient heat at eventide to chase away the damp ness that is certain to be felt, It makes home a center of warmth and inspira- ton. It chases away dull care. It in- vites the day dreams that we all must love It provokes Imagination to play his jolliest pranks. It sends it's influence forth and bids us hasten back, that we may enjoy the good it has to offer. It acts as a magnet and draws the family circle close together. It promotes mer- ny chat and harmless jest It suggests good homely games, and the young folk seek it out. It becomes a center of attraction, and brings good friends to share its light and warmth. It makes a house a home in very truth; and, withal it does more toward producing that decorative effect that appeals to all aesthetic souls than does any other ob- ject to be contained for the same, or even double, the essential outlay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
G0ETHp AND CULTURE.
A Delightful Lecture by Professor Hoppin
 of Vale Art School.

of Vale Art School.
 Prof Hoppin in a recent lecture on aesthetic and artistic culture in the university said: "Here we look to Goethe as master. He took art out of the sphere of dilettantism and made it place among the great things. He gave himself to it as a most difficult and consummate study, profoundly useful in the development and civilization of humanity. As an artist in the technical sense he did not do much, or profess to do much. although I was surprised to find in his house at Weimar so large @ collection of drawings done chiefly in his Italian tours. They seemed too poet ic and lacking in what was the charm of his writings-reality. He sought power in the eternal laws of nature. His works, his poems and dramas spring from the depths of nature-as do his thoughts of endless variety on the philosophy of art. He loved Greek art, though from his study of nature he avoided the narrowness of theoretic classicism The principles of his artistic culture were laid in nature. He tells us little or nothing of his feelings, but lets his actors work out their lives naturally, as an artist should do, suf- fering his Individuality to be lost Goethe was not slave of nature, though her servant, for he was not wholly realist in art. 1.-Two things" he said fare required of the poet and artist that he should rise above reality, while he yet remained in the sphere of the sensuous." From the natural he rose into the poetic, or that beauty which is beyond nature and in the mind Another great principle on which Goethe founded himself was truth "EIe was driven to be original, and thus he be- came the avowed enemy of the con ventional in style-'the mortal enemy as he loved to say, of all artificialness. It is not enough for him that a poem is eloquent or that it is popular for, according to him, poetry and every ar- tistic production must be true, or wrought from the original contempla- ton of nature and an earnest work. He is always so near to reality, and ex- amines it with such a penetrating eye, that it is a problem how he can remain a poet. and yet he remains a poet to the last" Faust is poetry compact with imaginative power, yet it is based | on a subtraction of facts, on the real ness of human life, as much so as any work of Shakespeare's resembling | Shakespeare's in this respect But | Goethe comes nearest the Greek artists and dramatistc of any modern mind
 Tn regard to poetry he said: "I have never effected anything, I have never uttered anything which have not ex- perienced, and which has not urged !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
A NEW DISCOVERY BY THE SHAKERS.

For more than hundred years Mount Leb- anon Shakers have studied the cultivation or medicinal plants and sought to extract from them their healing essences. Their labor has not been spent in vain. They have made Q discovery that will prove q blessing to man. kind. It consists of a cordial that causes im- mediate relief. in cases of indigestion. The importance of this discovery will be apparent when we realize that nearly niue-tenths of all our sufferings are caused by dyspepsia or in- digestion. Nearly every person you meet has this digestive trouble in some of it's varied forms-sick headache, distress after eating, pain and fullness in the chest after eating, palpttation of the heart, etc., are but symp- toms of indigestion. 10 relieve these suffer- ings has been the study of the Shakers, and they have succeeded. The reason the Shaker Digestive ordlal has such an immediate and salutary effect Is that 1t causes the food eaten to be digested, for 1t is 'undigested food that causes the distress. The cordial causes the to ermenta and sour on thestomach. When the food is so dlgested it gives strength and yigor to the feeble body, makes one teei bright ana cheerful, and makes one gain in flesh.
 The Digestive Cordial is SO prompt ill its action that the very first dose will have q per- ceptlbly favorable result. It gives immediate relief,
 In order to prove this state gent, small trial bottles placed in the druggists hands can be will have decided beneficial effect and will satisfy any one that the Cordial is adapted to his case. After q trial give praise to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon N. Y. mhB It aw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Al Battell Chapel Yesterday.

Rev. Henry A. Stinson, Yale '55, pas tor of the Broadway Tabernacle preached a most interesting sermon at Battell chapel yesterday morning on the subject of Christ $ Presence With Us in the Supreme Moments of Our Lives" His text was John AS: Ma thaniel Saith Unto Him Whence Knowest Thou Me? Jesus Answered and Said Unto Him Before: That Philip Called Thee. When Thou Vast Under the Fig Tree, Saw Thee"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
STEREoPTTC0N .4DDRESS.
Connectieut snndan schooIs.

Connecticut Sunday Schools.
 This evening State Secretary W. H. Hall will give an Illustrated address at Grace M. E. church, Howard avenue, on Missionary Sunday School Work in Connecticut" Over sixty fine views will be exhibited of neighborhood schools, prominent. workers, etc., with an interesting account of the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Bid. Asked.

Amerlcan ToDaceo Co........... VI 0II7 American Tobacco Co..pfd. a.. 1O5 107 American Cotton Oil Co.,. 21N 22l6
 AmericaD Cotton Oil Co.,, pfd ~ 6Y 6sI;
 American Sugar Refining Co., g996 09G
 Am. Sugar Refining Co.prd, .y. S4JS S5M
 Atchison. Topeka < Santa Fe 3SS 3t6 Canada Southern. As AZ
 Central Of New Jersey. S46 A4s5 Chesapeake & Ohio Voting Cts. lG I6iS Chicago < East Illinois pfd...,... 90
 Chicago & Northwestern. - SS7S sS16 Chlcago, Bur- r.ington Qunoy :. 70 705 Chicago Gas sCo.......sy.....4.... 7lM FIX Chicago. Milwaukee& X St. Paul. 54& 6lH Chicago, Mllw'kee S St!Paui pfd ll7 1l75 Chicago Rock Island x Pacitic Bl% BI3s Chicago. St. F.. M. < SOmaha... 2gT 29H Cleveland, CA c, St. Louis... 35 38
 Col. Hooking Valley < Toledo. 20l( 2Ol6 Consolidated Gas, s,................ l8O 18llS Delaware x Hu son Canal .,.... l24 l246 Delaware, Lack Western...... l56jl l66j4 DenverE Rio GrAnde Did. .... l3 33% Dis.S Cattle Feeding Uo....... 1231 I2B General Electric CO,............ 28l6 263I Illinois Central al..................,, S3 S5 Lal6eShore & Michigan So..... f35JS l36I6 Lake lSrle S Western. ....!..... l5& l5A Lake Erieaud Western pld,... 7OJE TID5 Loulsvile& Nashville, .,..... 47AI 4156 Louisville x Now Albaup........ 6 Louisville & New Albanypfd.% % 2l4 2It5 Laclede Gas...... ...... ........ 15l6 25& Missouri. Kansas x Texas. ....... l334 l4k AlIssouri. Kansas < Texas Dfd... 21% 2lS1
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07

the early settlement. and the history of the early
DAYS Of that part Of the country is full Of romance
and adventure Some land was acquired py grant,
some by purchase and some by conquest from 'he
Indians. The value OF land in those days may De
Judged from the fact that the mountain slope now
occupied by Llewelyn Park was sod :or TWO guns
three coats and thirteen cans Of rum
This is the part OF the Oranges when contains
some of the finest homes and most artistic srouhas'
well-kept broad drives. artistic hedges, carpe'-hc
lawns sprinkled with fine flowers and back OF
these screened by shade trees and shrubs pic
,uresoue cottages and stately mansions all on the
land bought for two guns three coats and thirteen
cans OF rum the last Of which the historian thinks
was diluted.
During the revolutionary period the whole terri
tory from the Newark line to the crest OF the
mountain was the stamping ground Of the armed
forces The Hcssians made frequent visits to the
place marauders caused the settlers no end OF
trouble ana olu settlers point out to-day antique
houses which sheltered patriots in the dark ue!s
OF the struggle for independence.
One Of the ancient landmarks Is the soverel
house On springdale-ave. East Orange, which ac-
cording to H. f. Kimbllrs interesting history of
the place, is one of the Oldest houses in the
Oranges.
The place" ssys Mr. Kimball. was purchased in
l7ss The Britishers dubbed the place Scotch
town and that title clung 10 it for many years.
STORY ABOUT THE LANDMARK.
He relates the following story in connection with
the old landmark.
on one occasion detachment Of the Hessans.
the main body Of whom had encamped near
Newark. came up on iorasing eXpedl'ion ana
and two little onei in the Orange Mountains, at a
place then called Buffalo They took everything
they could carry but left behind flock Of nineteen
geese, which the redcOats. who had taken posses
Sion of the west room for their horses and The
east room or kitchen Cor their own Use, appro-
priated. Here they cooked the geese before the
immense open fireplace, icavng an OLD gander un-
touched: bat around his neck was fastened packet
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
NOPTUEEy PACTEIC OBLTGITIOVS

Milwaukee. Oct. G.-Tne order Of Judge Lacombe
I'm the United States Court at New-York In re-
stralnng the former receivers of the Northern Pa
cGc from turning over 70 their successors any OF
the moneys or properties OF the company within
his jurisdiction Is most important one. not only
from the fact that there Is considerable money
deposited in New-York but because the books of
thc company in tha; city. and II the receivers
especially Receiver Bgelow. who has charge Of the
finances. not 10 have access to them there
Will be almost insuTmountablc obstacles to over
come. Ther, are two obligations which were due
october /. one IS the interest OF the mortgage
bonds Of the Missouri division Of the road This
division l.es wholly within Judge Ca,dwells juris
dictipn. and the amount due y over $4,000. white
the sinking fuui charges To be paid on the same
amount 10 something over $1,000, bat these amounts
are insignifcant In comparison with the other OBJ
legations. Interest 10 the amount of more than
$fo0o IL due the collateral trust gold notes. and
II - imperative lhat this obligation be promptly
mot. The collateral trust fund Is of the most
important that the receivers charged with look
ing after and default on the above would be almost
fatal 20 the interests OF the bondholders.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
WILLIAM GLADSTONE or THE AS"

From The London Daily Grapnlc
Some interest sting "reminiscences Of the S rising
have been told by various correspondents In ths
columns of The Scotsman" one n the writers
saws he heard this from aged resident OF Coulter.
Lanarkshire, The Hgh!anders on their march ~
the north had been ravasng ard plundering All De.
fore hen and the news OF their approach toward
Coulter caused iitte cOnsternati ton ana dsuAy
IN the locality. \ meeting OF the villagers was
hastily summoned to see what 10 be done with
the cattle. which would doubtless have shared the
fate OF others had no precautions been taken, a
certain William Gladstone said TO be related 10
the great statesman stepped forward and volun,
teered 10 take the cattle 10 place OF safety ani
10 bring them back safe and sound. and. as ne
said not hair OF their tails injured. on condition
that no one asked where he was going. This was
agreed to- Accordingly the cattle were gathered TO-
g.iher. ard Willie. with some provisions IN ms hi.
paid and his faithful collie could be seen wend'ns
his way up the side OF Coulter Water. That was
the last that was of him for fortnight. when
ne reapreared with the cattle safe and sound, AMI
hair OF their tails injured In the interval ths
High,anders had passed. He had herdet the kye
al the time I'm A hollow Coulter Fell. Ine st1
William Gladstone died at Coulter Muir IN 1915 assi
hfty-two. that at the time or the 10 ne wou'o
be about twenty
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
THE WORLDS FAIR REPRoDCCED ArLAyra
From The Atlanta Journal.

was talking to @. W. G. Ferris. the great en-
gncrr. about his scheme to have a miniature OF the
Worlds Fair at the Exposition He has closed his
dea. with the Exposition people and will start his
building this week. IL Will be located between the
Minerals and Fore,ty building and the Machinery
Han and VIII occupy low building OF simple but
artistic architecture. II Will the
Of the Midway from the grounds. OF the grounds
from the Midway Mr.. Fcrrs's first intention was
TO expend about $4,000 the productlo II /
sort Of fad with him ana he did II With the idea
Of afterward presenting II To the Art Museum at
CHICAGO But Mr.. Ferris determined 10 do the thing
right. To 10 # right and to reproduce everythins.
absolutely everything. cost money, ana before the
model was completed he had nhdc an outlay Of
S0VD This was quite gift to make TO the city
and Mr. Ferris then determined 10 make the EFFORT
10 get some OF IL back by exhibiting H. lie has
therefore brought IT to Atlanta
"Thc scale OF the production. said Mt Ferris
ye,t.r rdly 's inch TO twelve feet. Every ming.
oven TO the satuary he lakes. everything without
,y.aption t. repr3dur. The work has been done
In white holly and II prove durable We shall
nist show the Fair at sunrise then IN the glare or
midday when none Of the electric lights are shining,
tUou af night. when the place was mad" ddzZIihg
bv million In tndescents and arcs. 1he Du4ldnss
Viii br Illuminated the interior ana exterior just
As they were In Chicago. There VIII bS Lecture on
the exhibition by the who modelled IT, We
shall have auditorium where the people may be
seated and hear the lecturer tell or the FAR iseI
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
I.TyEPIL or MARRY WRIGHT

Philadelphia, oct. 6.-Harry Nrgh'' 'he ods
.,,naoa- ord chief of the staff Of League umpres.
,raa hurled this afternoon in West Laurel Hil Gene
terv From noon until o'clock. the hour OF Depart
ure for the cemetery. the streets in the nelShoor
hood Of the house Of Frank Hough where the
funeral services were held. were crowded with peo-
ple Baseball men Of prominence from all par's o'
tho country were present were also men prom.
nert In business ana social life IN PhAadslphld Al
fhe ccnletery there was another big crowd.
The honorary pailbearers were y. H. Ouns' a D.
Reach IChu T. Rogers &. H. Byrne. ). {. chapman
y r powers William Barnie Frank &. klcAtsr'
IyuIIa,n Sharsig Lewis Simmons and Charles Ma
,.,-.... .-.o,;,.os ~
Mr. WrieIt were Arthur A. Irwin. manager OF the
pai'ade,phia club. William j. Shetteslne, secretary
phiiadelphia cldb: Frank II. Housh. OF The Press
: 81 tones of the United Press; William II. Ho.tZ
Of the Times" and Horato 5. Fogel, OF The
TaIq
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
THE ANCIENT AVID HONORABLE ARINLERl.

Richmond Va. oct. 6.-The special train bringing
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery. OF Boston
scheduled to arrive az 52O p m did not reacn hlch-
nond until $50 and consequently there was some
disarrangement of the programme OF recePuoh' Nv
erheless the people turned out In great numbers TO
eroot them They were met at Elba Station in the
extreme western part of the city. by the entire mill
tary force OF Rci nond consisting OF the lst IT.
pini, Regiment the Richmond Eowitzers. the Blues
Ratfalioa ana the Stuart Horse Guards. The escoF;
moved through some Of the principal streets 10 the
First Raptist Church. Here special service was
held The pastor. the Rev Or. George Cooper de-
fter the service at the church the Blues escorted
the visitors to the Exchange Hotel. where supper
was served Tomorrow morning under the escort
of the R,Ies the Ancient and HOnOraDles will pa
rade The Blues viii entertain them at a lunch
con ard at night they will have banquet at the
Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
COMMERCIAL IRA TELLERS TO CONVENE.

Buffalo. oct 6--The fourth annual convention OF
the Commercial Travellers Home Association OF
America vii! begin in this city tomorrow II Will
be an important one for the order, as "A number Of
questions which have arisen will come to head
at this mcetnv. The questions which concern the
matter OF financial policy. arose over the acuon OF
the Board in buying The Commercial Travellers
Home Magazine from It's publishers IN Syracuse.
Again. the Board elected a saarled business man,
ager and this also Is responsible for some factiondl
feeling. These questions are bound 10 come before
the convention and lively fight is looked FOR Be-
yond this the order will busy tse,f with the eie,-
ton Of officers and the adopting or rejecting or a
number of constitutional amendments.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
TIE ECHO WAS WILLING.

From The London GLOBE
SIN on the subject of Irish guides The emp ENC,
story which follows may be old. out is weli woi'a VOL =
reteng A Killarney tourist was assured py
guide that the echo on Loeb Gill was far hnea,
So OF went the tourist to hear Il, and hired Two
men to row him out accomplishing the TRANSACTION
80 swiftly that there was no time Tor them 10 a.,
range FOR the usual echo 10 be IN attendance. IN ~
despair they broke an oar ana one swan asno,s 49,
fetch another The echo then began tiood me-, me-.
row." cried 'he tourist Good morrow saia ny t"S
cried the tourist 'Fone day. God bless ~ sas az
the echo "Wui you have drink crieo w
tourist "Begorra l Will" roared the echo.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
field aves.. West Orange, and Is looked upon ~ os
Of the most picturesque drives in Essex county
POPULATION OF THE ORANGES


The Oranbe of to-day has a population OF aoou'
fifty thousand, of which Orange proper mas "oou
twenty-five thousand. the township OF East Va
about nineteen thousand. and the township "a ''
Orange about six thousand.
Each part of the Oranges claims some po'h' VI
superiority. and while the city OF orange WIN no
fine residences ant.qre landmarks and rs sood
drives which make other claims. II Is content 10 ne
known as the chief business part OF the oranges
1t is reached from New-York by the beis"are'
Lac<awanna and Western. and the orange prahch
Of the New-York and Greenwood Lake haliroa'' anu
trains are run at short intervals throughout the day
and untl midnight. The transportation advantages
were important factors N the development or an
the Oranges and many young merchants. clerks
and mechanics bought homes there years ago. "mch
continued TO grow in beauty and in value. which
,bcv coula not have bought but for the fact that
.he accommodations such that they could be
nj their desk or counter In time for business In The
moroing and be at home for dinner IN the evening.
NEw-YoRK PEOPLE APPRECIATIvE
Tho neople of New-York and Newark were not
slow TO recognize the advantages Of the mountain
region and il grew and fiourished to such an extent
thai in 1862 a portion set of, together with
mart of Caldwell and Livingston townships into 4
scDarate municipality which was named Fairmoun,
4 v.ar later another slice taken from the town
of Orange and added to Fdirmount and then 'Fair-
mount" was changed to West orange. year
LATER the knife was again applied to the town or
Orange and the township of East Orange was ere
ated But even without these .arse sections the
,lo,e continued on its of progress, and under
the Guidance of capable energetic and patriotic RESI-
dents the municipality ouigrcw its rural tue ana IN
1870 the Legislature OF Ncw-Jerscy changed the COT
porate name TO the CITY of Orange.
While business Is the distinguishing characteristic
Of this place the residents were careful 10 provide
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07
PILGRIMS TO ST AgTHOyTS SHRIyE

Six hundred pilgrims from Sew-York. Brooklyn
Paterson and other places worshipped at St An
thonys shrine at Butler. Morris County. y. j.. yes
terday The occasion the celebration or the
feast of St Francis which fell Friday. bur The
formal observance Of which postponed until
Yesterday High mass sung by rather Al0erts.
Following this procession or the pilsrlns
through the gardens. Forty hours devotion was De-
gun and will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-07

early against nuisances Of any kind. especially III
those parts Of the city which are set aside Tor resi-
dencss Restrictions to the style or houses ana
the class Of people have been made ana II Is Sd''
70 say that wherever these restrictions are en-
torcaf tho natural heautJ OF the place viii be main
tained and the streets. beautiful as they are al
ready will continue TO grow more so.
INDUSTRIES OF ORANGE.
In lis early days Orange had two great industries
which attracted large numbers Of working people 10