davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16
Worth Thinking About.

In many of the large apartment
houses of New York the clothes are
hung on the roof to dry, and as the
roof in the majority of cases is not
large enough to accommodate the COM
bined washing of all the apartments,
each family has different washday
assigned to it, On Wednesday, for in
stance, the entire wash belonging to
four families may be hung on the
roof, on Thursday giving place to the
wash OF four other families, and so on.
This often leads to mistakes and COM
plants of losses are not infrequently
heard. Recently young married lady
who occupied an apartment on the
the west side of the town engaged a
new servant and directed her to ex-
ercise extreme care in hanging out the
clothes, and be sure that they were not
taken away by any other girl. After
the clothes came back she went out to
the kitchen, and was Mortified to find
that the clothes were not hers, but be-
longed to some one else.
"Oh, Bridget" she exclaimed, "these
are not our clothes! Why" holding
up several of the garments in turn
"they don't even fit"
"Shure, marin, replied Bridget, tri-
umphantly, they may not fit, but
will you consider the suparior quality
Nv thim?"-Harper' Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16
Where the EVIL lies.

We are told that nearly everybody
deplores the evils of the saloon, and
for anyone to argue the question
would be to be considered "a back
number" A great majority, however,
who deplore the evils of the saloon
deplore the evils of the drink But
the evil is in the drink and not in the
saloon. The drink dispensed" by the
state, or by a club of gentlemen" or
by a company of best citizens" is
the same old devil in solution"
Fight the drink.-National Temper
ance Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16
Evils of Wine Drinking in France,

'They that SOW the wind shall reap
the whirlwind" is being exemplifed
anew in wine-drinking France, where
one of the problems most seriously dis
cussed is the connection between crime
and youth, back of whom lie genera
tions of moderate wine-drinkers The
most daring, the most sanguinary and
the most hardened criminals with
whom France has of late years had to
deal, have been with few exceptions
mere youths, the great majority being
under twenty years. NJ. Guillot, an in
vestigating magistrate, says: THAT
during my long career as judge dim
struction | have seen the lowest depth
of human corruption, but it is only
since | have had to do especially with
young criminals that l have become
acquainted with it."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

-Stentor, from whom we have the
word stentorian, was Greek herald in
the Trojan war, famous for his tremen-
dous voice. Homer says he was great
hearted, brazen-voiced, and could shout
as loud as fifty men,"
Stephen A. Douglas had mag
nificent bass voice that would have
made his fortune on the opera stage.
The manner in which he beloved forth
speech was never equaled by any pub
lie speaker.
One franc cab fares for short dis
tances have proved a failure in Paris,
owing to the opposition of the drivers,
who objected to the loss of their pour
boircs. Now there is talk of the public
combining to refuse pour boires even
for the longer distances.
Mines is so indignant over the sup
preston of its bull fights that it tried
to boycott Coquelin aine when he acted
there recently, as retaliation against
Paris. Bills were posted up calling
upon people to either stay away or to
boot him down. But Coquelin carried
the day.
Cape Judy, on the coast of the Sa-
hara, with the adjacent territory and
the factories lately established, has
been bought by the sultan of Morocco
from the English company settled on
the land, with view to avoiding COM
plications with England and prevent
ing England from obtaining foothold
in Morocco.
-Lippe Detmold is threatened with
extinction as a sovereign state. II COM
prises AIS square miles, and contains
1900 inhabitants. Prince Walde-
mar died recently leaving only an in
sane brother of "a to succeed him. 1t
seems likely that it will be annexed to
the 1913 square miles of Schaumburg
Lippe, reducing the number of German
states to twenty-five.
who reads an American book, "
the famous sneering utterance of Sid
ney Smith, was used in the Edinburgh
Review of January, 1920. The arti-
Gle in which it occurs was the review
of Adam Seybert's statistical Annals
of the United States" At the time of
its employment the Americans bitter
ly resented the covert sheer, and with
energy defended their litera ture from
the supposed attack.
M. constants has proposed a start
ling reform in the French criminal law
in the chamber of deputies. 1t is that
every person arrested shall be ex-
amined within twenty-four hours to see
if there is probable cause for the ar
rest, and that he shall be then attended
by counsel, or if too poor shall have
counsel assigned him. 1t is strange
that such law should be proposed
now for the first time in France since
the revolution of 1889.
John Cover, the author of the
"Confessio Amantis, is known to have
written poem in French with some
such name as Spectrum Hominis or
Speculum Meditantis, but the work
was lost. 1t was recently discovered
in the Cambridge university library,
and turns out to be a poem of 10000
eight-syllable lines, with the title
''MirOur de Lomme." The manuscript
is of the fourteeth century, probably
nearly contemporary with Cover, and
consists of 1872 pages. Some are miss,
ing at the beginning and at the-yc-s.-55-!
the book. 1t was bought at the Hail
stone sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16
A Clever Harrow Boy.

We are sure that the boys who r.ad
these pages will appreciate the fun of
the story told some time since, of v
certain master at the famous Harrow
school in England who had the habit
Of talking to his boys in the first per-
son plural: 1--WE will translate this
page now" or 1--WE will have Latin
composition after chapel" etc. The
other day he had occasion to punish a
member of his form. So he said to
him: 1--WE will just write out five hum
dred lines for this, if you please The
next day the boy appeared with nice
roll of manuscript, and handed it to
the pedagogue. flows this?" said
the latter after counting Didn't l
tell you to write five hundred lines?
There are only two hundred and fifty
here!"
when you said we'd write five hum
dred lines-and I've done my share-I
thought you meant 'em to be equally
divided between us, sir. >" - Harper's
Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16
Man. Yet Not a Man.

A big hull1ing fellow is brought be-
fore the magistrate for drunkenness
and disturbing the peace.
Your business?" demands the mag
istrate.
MY business?" Then, after consid-
ering: MY wife is washerwoman." -
Good housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16
PROTECTING THE HOME,

The Love for 1t should Nerve Us to Greater
Effort Against Its Worst Enemy, the Sa-
loon.
In all the English language there is
- word we love so well as we do that
word "home." 1t appeals to the best
in every human soul. | remember be-
fore | came to America the first time
went among the iron workers of South
Wales, and as l babe them good-by
they said: BE sure to 90 to Pittsburgh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
ROCKY POINT HOTE

CT. Adams, vt. One OF the most beautiful
- summer resorts on Lake Champlain
good fishing, boats free to guests; New Haven
references. For particulars W lite
Il jyl1 lat q Il. KNAPION. 4S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
THE STONE FAMILY.
Reunion at woodmont of Descendants of
the Kny. samuel.

the Rev. Samuel.
Hartford, July 31.-The ninth annual
reunion of the descendants of the Rev.
Samuel Stone, the founder of Hartford,
and the faithful companion of Rev.
Thomas Hooker, both of whom came to
this country from Heresford, England
in 1888, will be held at Woodmont, Mil
ford, on Wednesday, September 4. About
100 members of the family are expected
to be present, and it will be a meeting
of especial interest, as 1t was at this
place that many of the descendants
of the Rev. Samuel Stone made their
home. The founder Of the family first
went to Cambridge, Mass, and a mem
orandum made by the late David M.
Stone, editor of the Journal Of Com
merce reads: 1.-THE Rev. Samuel Stone
and the Rev. Thomas Hooker are said
to have been two weeks on the way to
Hartford from Cambridge, living mean
time on the milk Of the cows they took
with them-a journey which may be
made now in as many hours The Of
ficers of the association are: President.
Samuel NJ. IIctchkiss Of Hartford. vice
presidents, DR.. Jay S. Stone. Sanford
Coe Stone, j. B. Stone Elliott Stone,
Merlin ]. Stone, John L. Stone, and Mrs.
Mary Merwin Tibbals; recording secre-
tary, Lieutenant Henry e. Rhoades of
United States navy; corresponding sec
rotary, Charles S. Smith of Terryville:
treasurer, G. Burke Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Real Estate.
Cut This Out.

Save this and wait until Saturday,
August Q. at 8 a. m, then come to 309
State street, few doors below Chapel
New Haven, Conn. Look for sign and
number. Great Consignment Sale Of
$4,000 worth of merchant tailors' mis-
fits at 80 cents on the dollar. This sale
will commence on Saturday, August 8,
at a. m. For ten days only This Is
the first time sale of such extraor-
binary magnitude, of merchant tailors'
misfit suits, coats and vests and pants,
has ever taken place in this city, and
may never occur again. A chance like
this happens only once in a lifetime. A
few Of the many bargains that can be
obtained are mentioned here:
Mems Tweed Cashmere Suits that
were made for $14 are sold here at $4.75
or money returned. English diagonal
suits, that were made for $25 sold here
at $3.50, worth $25 or money refunded.
Genuine Scotch Cheviot Suits made for
$40, sold here for SITS. Foreign Wors-
ted Dress Suits made for $35, sold here
for $3.50. Elegant Silk and Satin Lined
Suits made and trimmed in the finest
manner in sack and cutaway. made for
forty dollars, our price during this sale
$14. Mems Pants made for IS sold here
for $1.75, worth S. or money returned.
Mems Fancy Stripe Dress Pants made
for $3.50 sold here for $3.50, and hun
dreds of other bargains not mentioned
here. Come and see them. Cost you
nothing to judge and look for yourself,
and you will find the above are positive
facts.
This is a genuine merchant tailors
misfit clothing sale. Don't buy ready
made clothing when you can buy mer-
chant tailors' misfits for less than ready
made. Remember the address, S09
State street, a few doors below Chapel,
New Haven, Conn.
Make no mistake; look for name and
number. Store will remain open even
ings until 8 p. M, Saturdays until 1920
p. m. Jy 81 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
IN ESTIMABLE LADY.
The Late Mrs. Noyes Wheeler of Beacon
Falls,


Bethany, July 31.-Mrs Charry S.
Wheeler, wife of Moves Wheeler of
Beacon Falls, July %, at the age
of seventy-seven years. She had been
a sufferer during her illness, but had
been patient through it all. She was a
member of Christ church, Bethany, and
was filled with zeal in it's welfare. She
was devoted to her family, and will be
greatly missed in that circle, and also
by large number of relatives and
friends who sympathize with the fam
lily in their affection.
Mrs. Wheeler was born in Bethany in
1878 The town was a part of Wood
bridge then, and Bethany became a
town in 1882 She had lived with her
husband CNoyes Wheeler) in Beacon
Falls for forty-seven years. The fun
eral was held on Wednesday, the oath,
and she was buried in Pines Bridge
cemetery. The deceased was a daugh-
ter of Seymour Tuttle, the well known
axe maker in his time, and was an aunt
of Mr.. s, G. Davidson of Bethany, and
sister of Miss Tuttle of Bethany. Miss
futile is the only one left of a family
of seven, six daughters and one son.
Mrs Wheeler had two daughters. one
of whom died at about eight years of
age, the other was left to care for
her during the years of her infirmity.
The deceased leaves a husband and
daughter to mourn with others her
loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
IN sournIsG ron.
About Two Hundred Enjoyed an Outing at
Wooamont Yesterday.

!
SVoo9mont Yesterday.
July St.-The funeral of little Eleanor
Hitchcock was held at 2:30 this after
noon at the house on Church street.
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Rouse sr. Singing was furnished by
Mrs. Jane Pultz, Mrs. w. H. Cum
nings, L. A. Fox and George Simpson.
Burial in Quinnipiac cemetery.
Herbert Watkins of Milldale received
word from Waterbury to-day of the SER
ious illness of his wife in that city.
Dr. w. II. Cushing is entertaining
his brother, ]. Allen Gushing of Mid
dletown Mrs. Cushing and son are Wis
fting in Middletown.
Again to-day the merchants have
locked up the town to observe their
postponed excursion to Woodmont
About 200 Joined the excursion party
this morning. The Merchants club
gave a dinner to the merchants at
Hills.
The prize won by e. j. Maynard in
the road race at New Haven, yester-
day, handsome tea and coffee. set
valued at $40, is on exhibition at Finch
& Laity's store. Maynard's success
gives his friends still more confidence
that he can beat out Shepard in q
twenty-five mile run.
The board of directors of the p. S. &
w. Co. held their last quarterly meet
ing this morning and declared one and
one-half per cent. dividend, payapl>
August 8 The annual meeting of the
stockholders was held at 2;3O this after
noon, followed by meeting Of the newly
elected directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
uN1oN YErERANs, uN1oN.
Preparations for the Annual Encampment
mt Lima, o., August 60.

nj Lima, O.i august 6-0.
The tenth annual encampment of the
Union Veterans union and the Woman's
Veteran Relief union will convene in
the city of Lima, o., August 6, Z, s, and
8. There will be great amount of
business to transact at this convention.
After the regular routine of business
each day there will be camp fires held
in the evenings, at which speakers of
national fame will address the veterans
and friends.
A one fare rate for the round trip
from all over the United States has
been secured by the committee on
transportation from the Central Traf-
fic association at Chicago, III, These
tickets will be good to leave Lima on
August 10, 1895. Local agents can give
information as to stop over tickets
and extension of time from August 10.
Good hotel Accommodations can be pro-
cured at from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
This, of course, includes board and
lodging. And the same at private res
licences at 81 per day. The hotel and
boarding house register will be at the
bureau OF lHlOIHldtloH at the couTt
house on Main street.
The encampment will open at 10
O'Clock sharp on Tuesday morning,
August g. The ladies of the Woman's
Relief union will assemble in the court
chamber at the county court house at
the same time. AT 2 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon the veterans and the ladies
and visiting comrades and friends will
meet in joint session at Music hall and
hear addresses Of welcome by Mayor
Hon. j. V. Smiley, and others. Ad-
dresses are expected by such eminent
statesmen as Hon. John Sherman and
Hon. Calvin s. Brice, United States
senators of Ohio; Ex-Governor Foraker,
General Asa S. Bushnell, Julius r. II.
Cochran and Hon. Kent Hamilton, ex-
mayor Of Toledo. o.; Hon. Paul s. Sorg
and Hon S. s. Yoder, all Of whom have
written the chairman of the commit
tee on invitation that they will be
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
PERSONAL JoTTIYGs.

Miss Nellie Lamb, daughter of w. M.
Lamb, is spending the month of Au-
gust with her sister, Mrs. Pennell in
Buffalo.
Mrs. c, II. Johnson of No. SO Whalley
avenue Is visiting W. II. Willard, her
brother, in Clinton, CT. Mr., Johnson
intends Joining her the last of the week
to remain a few days.
Mrs, Arthur banks and daughters
are at Branford Point house, Branford.
Mrs. S, E. Larom and her daughter,
Miss Ella and Miss Dane, will spend
the month Of August at oguago lake,
New York state.
DR., Metz of ia Court street has left
the city for two weeks vacation at
Winthrop Beach, near Boston. He will
also visit Providence before his return.
Mrs, Irwin Barnes and son, Harold,
Of Lynwood street, have returned from
visit to Madison and Guilford.
DR., and Mrs. Lewis are in town.
They were calling on friends at the
Pequot club house on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Lamb and Miss Helen
Bradley of New York are guests of
Miss Van Hyde at Madison.
Miss Mae Gilbert of New Haven is
visiting with her grandparents in Mil
dale
Ex-Superintendent Virgil M. Curtis,
of the local public schools, has returned
from his trip to Denver Col.
DR.. Kleeberg and wife, formerly of
this city, are travelling in Germany
Felix Kleeberg will leave New York on
Saturday to visit them.
Isaac M. Ullman and family are occu-
plying cottage at Savin Rock for the
season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
FRESH FIS

VXTE have large assOrtme OF fish this
wv week. Blue fish, sea trout, porgies,
shad, fiat fish, steak cod, hard CLANS and long
CLAIMS. Old Grand Avenue Fish Boat,
jy3L2t Cheapest place in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
a1ants.

One Cent a Word each Insertion, Eve
cents Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

4 FIRST-CLASS secondhand Brockett s.
n futile phaeton, In excellent order and
unusually conf desirable bargain
in every way. Can be seen at
je4 tt 459 DIXWELL AVENUE. Ii
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
WANTED.

EVERYBODY needing servantsto cali here.
ID We supply all the best. We have sorted
out and discarded most of the useless GLASS.
These seek new offices {where they are not
KNOWN, which are springing up constantly.
We have been here years and use Judgment,
selecting only those that will do the work re-
Quired. We have the finest facilities and can
serve you better than anyone else.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
aus fJ5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
AUCTION SALE

A I ia Franklin street. Friday, August "a,
~ l0a. m. Parlo suit, chamber, dining
furniture, carpets, range, refrigerator, baby
/ 81 3t r. B. MALLORY, Auction Ger
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AUGUSTA.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 4,41 Moon SITS. HIGH WATER,
SON SETS, TiI9 1888 S'0I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
CHAS. n. BROMLEY.

~TTEN0s W. OTNOWEEHg
MAKER of violins, Double Bases, etc.
Nl New and Old Victims for sale. Repair-
ing speciality. Bows rehaired. Instruction
given on the Violin. Terms moderate.
s4tf 253 ORCHARD ST.. New HavenN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
mtscfllameunS.
EnR SALE
ARE YOU LOOKING

y
TNOR first-class table board ? Try the Cat
I Francois, $500 per week; table d'hot
dinner, so cents. l08S CHAPEL STREET,
iy3 tt corner OF High
Arizona republican., 1895-02-08
The Hawaiian Cable,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The laying of the cable to Hawaii was further dis cussed in the senate today, but no con- clusion was reached and the item re- mains as stumbling block to the dip lomatic and consular appropriation bill.
 The cable project has been we'll nigh lost sight of in the range of a wide Ha- waiian debate. It is expected, how ever, that the cable item will be voted on tomorrow, and from tendencies shown by speeches the belief prevails that the item will be adopted.
 All the Republican speeches have been favorable to the cable and it is ex- pected the entire Republican vote will be given to the appropriation of $500,- GOO to begin work. Several Democrats including Messrs. White, Morgan aud Black burn and other Democrats of the foreign relations committee, are favora- ble to the cable plan although some of the Democratic senators oppose it as antagonistic to the administration policy toward Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-08
CRIMINAL DELAY.
Nebraska Sufferers Without
 Relief.
While an incompetent and ASinine Commission Tries to
 Think.
By the Associated Pr ess.

By the Associated Press.
 OMAHA, Neb., Feb. "A Lincoln special to the Bee says: ''The senate in- dulged in an angry debate today over the alleged inactivity of the state relief committee. Senator Stewart offered 8 resolution providing for the appoint ment of committee of five senators at once to take charge of shipment of 100 car loads of supplies now on hand. The resolution provoked heated discussion. Stewart denounced the mem bers of the relief committee as grossly incompetent and asserted that 1 through their criminal negligence peo- pie were perishing from cold and star vation.
 ] He insisted that if single person | perished in the blizzard of yesterday 1 that the members of the state com mission should be arrested and tried for manslaughter. He also denounced the senate for what he termed it's asinine stupidity in passing law tleing up re- liet work with so much red tape.
 The discussion soon took partisan turn which was brought to climax by Caldwell, who asserted that the com mission was handicapped by the fact that at least one of it's mem bers was a 'Populist. The debate was closed by the adoption of an amendment provld- ing for a committee of three to wait upon the governor and urge immediate action.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-08

comes from the high school and is fast ened by the Washington Post on a sweet-voiced lisping youth, with an in- cipient mustache and furtive glance that will wander toward the girls side of the study hall. They were being called up the other day by the English literature teacher and examined as to their memory of last years work, and the sweet-voiced youth was asked for a quotation from Scott. He started bravely enough, but mixed his authori- ties before he finished:
 Oh, woman in thy hours of ease,
 Uncertain, coy, and hard to please
 But seen too oft, familiar with thy face,
 We first endure, then pity then embrace
 The conclusion was entirely too much for the class, the red-headed corporal from D company exploded in a regular vacation laugh, the rest of the room, including the teacher, followed suit, and the sweet-voiced youth collapsed, vowing he would never memorize an- other quotation so long as he lived.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-08
LAW CULTURE. Proceedings in the Leg islature Yesterday A Hot Incident in the Council Session. The Elevation Of Territorial Morality Begins in Earnest. Broad-side Fired into the Liquor Traffic and the Practice
 of Gambling.

The business of elevating Arizona to a higher plane of morality was begun in the assembly yesterday. A half-dozen jackscrews and hydraulic pumps were placed under the territorial superstruc- ture. Bills regulating gam bling and the liquor traffic and compelling more honest Sunday observance were intro duced and sent on tbeir usual course, and the passage of a bill introduced several days ago, to further restrict the practice of prostitution was 9ecommend- ed. An act exempting public smelting works from taxation for period of five years and which committee supposed it had killed, was reviviGed. The day was an extremely busy one in the lower house.
 There was less done in the council, but what WAS done was hotter. The character of mem Der had been as- sailed in public print. He indignantly referred to the assault as soon as the body was convened and demanded an investigation.
 Several new bills relating mostly to amendments of forms of legal procedure were introduced. Today being public holiday both branches took recess until next Mon dav.