davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
WOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY-SICK
 HEADACHE.

And yet every woman can lessen the number and frequency of her headaches by assisting na- ture by natural means. The gen uinc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt taken early in the morning, before breakfast, and if necessary at bedtime, will supply these means. Best taken when out. door exercise can be had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
THE DOCrOR,S ADVICE.

 l.. R. C., Chioago-l suffer with pains in my stomach alter eating, Please statea remedy. You are suffering from indigestion. Take our Gastrine. a teaspoonful after each meal, three times a day, L., Brooklyn.-Lately my skin has become rather "dingy' looking. Be kind enough to suggest a remedy,
 Natrollthlc Salts, a teaspoonful in half q tumbler of hot water, before breakfast, indefinitely. Mrs. L.. Richmon d.-Had the Grip about twotyears ago, aud have never fully recov- cred sean to now have malaria. What will benefit mo?
 Our Febricide Pills, one three times daily.
 l., N., Cohoes.-Am greatly troubled with nervous "trcmbllnG,' and at times cannot hold my handsteady quite u heavy user of tobacco.
 Stop tobacco. Use our Cerebrine.
 THE DOCTOR. The above preparations and other speciatics
 of the Columbia Chemical Co.,, Washington, ID. C.
 including the famous
 ANIMAL EXTRACTS
 and NATHOLIIHI SALTS. At all Druggists. Send for Literature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
Journal of the Pilgrims.

Bill of Fare of Their Descendants, 1895, "We doubt not of fair and Luckey war. r.'~-Shakespeare. Soup-Ncn est. Fish-''In the soup"
 Mix we'll. Oysters-EScalloptsd la mode.
 -Four Pecks or more. Cold Meat-Sliced Turkey; Cranberry Sauce" Add more Cowles to your fire Henry VI. Ent1eef-salad of Chicken, Mayon- naise. "Goodliest of all the forest,-Hart and hind. "-fMIiton. Relishes-Olives, Celery. Pickles. "The Chamdler's basket, on his should CTS bourlre' Game-Rob1nson on Toast. Generous shares of ham alrd tongue. "Esau went to the Field to Hunt for Venison.' Bread-Brown bread; French rolls. Graham "Bnaad is the staff of life" Drirks-Anua Dickernan pond. Strong tea. Chidtsey's best coffee.
 Phillips to the 'brim now, Cake-''Variety without end. Milton Ices-Chocolate Vanilla. "So coldly sweet. so deadly fair. By ron. Fruit-Baldvin apples; Porter ales; grapes; bananas. "They shall eat the fruit of their do- ings."
 N. B.-Not a hean-ah" Nament from Boston)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
\ Novel Corn Sumner.

The Ladies Union society of St. An dreWs M. F, church will give corn supper in the chapel this evening, The bill of fare is to be unique and every item on it will be composed in part or wholly of corn, On the menu the sup per is called the Feast of Mon damn" After the supper there will be an entertainment, consisting of read ing and music
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
Eaided by Deryislles.

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. n.-A band of dervishes. mounted on camels. has raid ed, plundered and partly burned Anen- dan, north of Wady Halfa. A detach- nent of calvary has been sent in pur- suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

Old and young, there are shoes in St. Nicholas bag. If he hasn't enough to go round We have. Our stock is equal to the occasion. Every foot can be ac- commodated warmly, comfortably and handsomely with the best Shoes, Sip pers, Rubbers, etc, that can be pro- duced. It's great footwear we carry at prices as pleasant as a Xmas morn ing. No one will be more pleased even by Santa Claus visit than you'll be with our shoes, as we supply them at the lowest cash prices-and give you the latest styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
MedteaI.

54s CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN. Hours-9 am. to Sp.m., week days only.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why it is to the advantage Of hose in need of Skill Il! Medical Services to employ DIR. GILL.
 lst-He is the only regular graduate of Medi- cine and Surgery in this part of the State, making specia ty of CHRONIC COM PLANTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES. Date of diploma 1S67)
 2d-He has had an eXtende1 experience of over 20 years, and has successfully treated thousands.
 3d-Dr. GiIPs method of curing disease is based on Science and Experience, the re- suit of years of study and practice, and is most successful
 4thHe is moderate in his terms and shows special consideration for those in poor cir cumstances who arc worthy. Patients pay by the month.
 5th-Dr. Gill can be consulted on the most delicate madica, subject in the STRICTESI I CONFIDENCE, and ladies married or sim gic, can be assured ot honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or advice must give full name and enclose stamp Office fee Sl N. B.--Afternoons are particularly devoted to lady patients. The doctor cures all femal c complaints, from whatever cause without pain and in the quickest safest way. Don't drug or delay, but sec him at once. His hard rubber syringe for married ladies S5; good for q lifetime. na9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
c0NGREGAgIoN4L cAUB.
How 1t wm Celebrate rorefathor,, r

How it Wm Celebrate Forerathers' Day. The Congregational club of this city will celebrate Forefathers' day next Monday at Plymouth church chapel corner Chapel street and sherman ave- nuc, The exercises consist of a supper a business meeting at which will be considered a proposed amendment to the constitution providing that member ship in the club be limited to members os or attendants upon some Congrega- tional church; election Of officers, sing ing of hymns and an address, "The Forefathers and Their Sons" by Rev, R. R. Meredith, D. D., pastor Of the Tcmplsius avenue Congrega tional church, Brooklyn,
 The programs for the occasions are very artistic and printed in pleasing colors, Inside on the front cover is a cut representing Plymouth church chapel, and below Is printed, Caterers, The Danes of Plymouth Church." The program heads as follows; SHADOW OF COMING EVENTS.
 Six o'clock, social intercourse. Saying, how do you do; and how do you do, and how do you do again" -Mother Goose. SiX~thirty; come just in time, "A dinner lubricates business. ."-Bos-
 wells Johnson.
 Eight; music. "Shal we C1app into it roundly, with
 out saying We are hoarse? ?"-Shakes-
 peare.
 Address. "You can never interest the common
 Hurd in the abstract question. -
 Coleridge.
 Ten; closing hymn. "-Nll left the world Mutch as they
 found it'
 Bill of fare of ye Pilgrim Fathers in 1630.
 CNo$ wholly imaginative) Soup-The salt waves.
 Fisl-"Ctsters; Clammes.'* Cod and
 Herring Gin prospective). Cold meat9-Sunday services at the Meeting house.
 Entries-Abundance of North wind. Relishes-"Vyading through the surf. "' Fear of Indians. Wild Sorrel Sas- safras Root. Game-''A very fat goose and a dried neat's tongue" Vegetaibles-~36 goodly cares of corne."' Rice.
 Bread-"Sea bisket and Holland cheese'.* Ices-"The wa ter froze on our clothes and made them like coats of iron" Drinks-"The first taste of New Eng, land spring water" Strong water and beer."* CTis true, 'tis pityD
 Caterer-ye valiant Captain Standisf of Plymouth and his gentle musket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
misceIIamenns.

A labor-saving and useful article everyone appreciates if they get a good one. We have complete line,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

Hymn 13O9. Great God of Nations-Cmgregation. Prayer. RrsinesS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
"NOr Il CHRISTIAN BURixL.0
Persons Crema'ed Cannot he Buried with
Masonic Houors

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April l0.--Cre-
nation services have been officially de-
clared by Masonic authority not TO he
Christian burial. The question rat has
brought about this dec3Pss.
the making OF arfangcmellts for the
funeral of the late Charles III. Reirser
the Weil-known restauranter II had al
ways been Mr. Reissers wish to be
cremated, and after his death his family
decided TO follow his wishes. Mr.. Reisser
was also a Mason and a member OF Rising
Star Lodge. Oriental Chapter. and OF Ka-
dosh Commandery. These organizations
were invited to take part In the funeral,
but before accepting. IL Was learned that
It was the intention to have the services
at the time the body was cremated. The
question was at once raised whether,
under Masonic law, this would be
Christian burial. The matter was referred
to the Grand Master Of Pennsylvania,
who Is Judge Arnold, and he promptly
rendered decision that services al
cremation were not Christian burial
under Masonic law.
The family. therefore. decided to aban-
don their original intention. The funeral
took place to-day, and the Masonic or
ganizat0n attended in a body and per-
formed Masonic rites. The body was then
placed I'm vault for a time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
FancuilIi Was Angry.

ATLANTA, GA, April iO.-The famous
United States Marine Band spent sew
eral hours in Atlanta Monday. Direc-
tor f'anciulli had announced his intention
of giving a free concert, because he
could not secure a date at DE Gives Grand
opera House. lie telegraphed Governor
Atkinson that the band would serenade
him in front of the State House on its
arrival at noon, but as the Governor was
in attendance at the Georgia Chautau-
qua, In session at Albany, his private
secretary replied TO the message accord
ingly. This alo lie prevented Atantians
from enjoying the concert of this IA
nous organization.
Upon leaving Washington, TWO weeks
ago. Director Fanciulli announced that
he would play In Atlanta. regardless Of
his inability to name a date at the Grand,
but later reconsidered that determination.
greatly TO the regret of the Atlanta pub
lie.
Director Fanciulli is reported to be very
angry at his treatment, and In future, IL
Is understood. will not allow his band to
play here under any circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
CONDITION or WINTER WHEAT.
The Weather Has Been Unfavorable aud
the Average H. Only SI4

WASHINGTON, April 10.-'rhe April re-
port OF the statistcian of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture makes the average
condition of winter wheat on the list OF
April Sl4 against S6.7 last year. II was
IA in 1898. Sl2 in 1892. and 969 for the
year 1891. The average for rye is So The
averages OF wheat for the principal
States are:
New York, 80: Pennsylvania, 80: Ken
lucky, So; Ohio, s6; Michigan, 7s; Indiana.
s.: Illinois. 6 Missouri, 50: Kansas. So:
Nebraska, IS; California, 81.
Generally the past winter has been hard
on wheat. The fall of 1884 was a dry one
and not favorable in many States either
10 termination eor 10 the maintenance
OF the vitality of the plant. The spring
has also been droughty over extensive
areas Much good, however, has been
produced by the rains in the latter part
OF March, particularly I'm the States of
Indiana, Illinois. Missouri and Iowa. Mod
crate rains also fell IN Nebraska and
South Dakota. 1t is reported, however.
that the soil was so dry and had suffered
so long from drought that IL will require
much heavier rains 10 produce any per-
manent effect The average date for seed
ing Tor the whole country was October
sth. Very little damage from the Hes
sian ny IS reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
MORE BFREEDOMF FOR THE E1-QUEEN
She May Walk About Littls-To Sell the
Crown Land

VICTORIA, b. c., April lO.-The fol-
lowing Honolulu advices, up to April I'd
have been received here:
Yesterday, by the advice of her physi-
clan, the ex-Queen received permission to
walk in any part of the ten-acre park
around the executive building, after the
close of office hours, at +. NJ. She
has heretofore been restricted TO the
use of the verandas adjoining her apart
ments. IL cannot be learned that the
executive contemplates any change In
the place OF her Imprisonment. OF the
political prisoners in the public prison,
Gulick and Ashford particularly the latter,
are I'm wretched health. Seward is also
very poorly. Rickard and Marshall are
at present on the sick list. All five are
in the hospital ward, which is comfort
able. There are about fifty in all OF
the political conyicts in this prison. Last
Sunday, over three hundred Of their
friends visited them. It Is considered
necessary hereafter 10 restrict the fire.
quency Of visits. Many natives have
inquired OF p,embers of the Govern
ment whether they would be allowed to
form annexation clubs without taking al
legiance to the Republic. They have
been informed that there was entire lib
erty in such matters, but that there
would be no treating on the subject with
the United States, except through this
Government. IL has been determined 10
convene special session OF the Legis-
lature within a few weeks. leading
item is to authorize the sale OF the crown
lands. The law for this purpose has
been carefully prepared by President
Dole, with the especial view OF meeting
the wants OF small farmers. This law
will open up large areas OF choice coffee
and other lands TO settlers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
sUCCEssFUL NArAL TESTS.
The Eight Inch Nickel Steel Sheet aud the
Percussion Fuses Tried ~ Indian Head.


WASHINGTON, April i0.-captain
Sampson. chief of the Bureau OF ord
nance, Navy Department, aad his assis-
tants. conducted two very important and
successful tests az the navy proving
ground to-day at Indiar Head. Md.
The first was test o. -igit-inch nickel
steel shell.
The SHE'LL as required by the test. pass
ed through a seven-inch nickel steel plate
without exploding or exposing the large
charge of powder 1t carried.
The second test was that OF percus-
sion fuses, and was made TO determine
at what distance the she'll would explode
after passing through an obstruction. In
this test a screen was erected I'm the
river, and a series OF stakes, about six
feet apart, driven behind IT, The shells
passed through the screens successfully
and burst ten or twelve feet on the other
side. The experiment proved successful,
as the distance at which the shells ex-
ploded was just about what the depart
ment desired One of the same kind of
shells was also fired through a two-inch
steel plate, bursting on the other side. A
successful test was also made with the
six-lnch gun on cases.
The Navy Department to-day invited
proposals for gun forgings for the bat
teries OF vessels for the navy.
The advertisement invites all domestic
manufacturers Of steel TO specify upon
what terms they will furnish ten sets OF
rough board and turned forgings for
four-inch breech-loading rifles, and twen-
~ sets of rough board and turned
forgings for hve-inch breech-loading rifles.
The proposals viii be received I'D 10
and including May 1st, on which day
they will be opened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
still Groping in the Dark.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April l0.-Trea-
sury Cfficials, in the absence of the fuli
text of the Supreme Court decision on the
income-fax law are still cropping in the
dark as to its exact meaning and have
therefore been unable to send out sup
Elemental instructions TO collectors as to
how the law that still remains shall be
carried our. Collectors will have TO be
guided until they receive official instruc-
tions by their own best judgments. Many
telecraphic inquiries, both from internal
revenue officials and private parties, are
being received. and are being answered as
well as they can be with existing light.
II is admitted on all hands, as the matt
ter is more closely studied, that much
confusion must necessarily arise from
the elimination of rental receipts from
the returns, as this exception will af-
feet cOgnate questions Commissioner
Miller Is devoung his entire time to find
ing out the tangle. and hopes TO have
comprehensive supplemental instructions
ready for issuance by tomorrow at the
latest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11
ANINcREASE IN WAGES.
A Cotton Manufacturer Unexpectedly Posts
tn" joyful Notice.


FALL RIVER. MASS. April 10.-The
Fan River Iron Works Mills, posted no
tlces this afternoon Of an increase OF
wages. These mills are not in the cot
ton manufacturers association. This ac-
tion was unexpcctsl and has caused CON
aternatiOn in manufacturing circles, Dut
was followed by hilarious expressions OF
delight on the part Of the operatives.
Manufacturers IN general had no reason 10
expect any move looking towards an IN
cease. They corcede that tie smart help
are drawn by the highest wages ana GO
not believe the increase was granted In
the iope of securing better operatives
than those now employed
They Will, I'm all probability, be cont
pallcd to advance TO the rates esteDilshen
by the Iron Works, but no certain state
ments car be made on this point uhtli
meeting Of the manufacturers Is caiien.
A few manufacturers believe the increase
was dictated by phllanthropic motlVes'
The American Print Works ana iron
Works mills are owned and controlled by
NJ c. ID. Borden. of New York. and IN
the past few months It is known that he
has toen carrying a large amount or
goods which he does not care 20 dispose
Of at present prices. lie mas tousht up
the market two or three times and very
soon afterwards some wsak-knced manu-
facturcr has sold small quantity urder
the market pri e. thus deprcciating the
value Of the goods. This latest move on
the rart of the Iron Works T. consequent
" retarded as a means of getting square.
II IS stat Il tonight that notices OF
restC ration had also been posted in the
American linen mills. A regular meeting
will be held tomorrow night, when very
likely a formal demand for restoration
will be drawn up and sent to the manu-
fae.urorg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

LOUISVILLE, April l0.-The book pro-
gramme for the spring meeting OF the
new Louisville Jockey Club has been
issued
The meeting begins on Monday, May
9Th. and continues for fourteen days.
The purses offered are very liberal. in
GLIDING a 500 overnight handicap each
day, while the condition and selling races
are 500 apiece. Besides the Kentucky
dt rby, which VIII be run on the opening
day, there will be nine other stakes ccn-
.ested for. among the entries TO which
are included such horses as Henry Young,
Laureate. Rey ell Santa Anita, DIggs.
Lamplighter. Ida Pickwick. Poet Scout,
Simon W.. Rsy Del Carraies, Cash Day,
Ray g., sister Mary. Chant. Buckwa,
The Commorer. and Prince OF Monaco.
The Improvements at the track. involr-
ing an outlay of over 5000. have been
completed. including a magathcent new
grarid-stand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

THE ADVANCE In BEEF.
TIE REPORT TRATIT rs TIE RES UL T
or A COMBINE rs DENIED.
Swift snd Armour Say 1t 10 the Natural Ne
sult of the Scarcity of Cattie-No
fcot Among Packers

CHICAGO. April 10.-The story teIc-,
grephed from New York TO a morning
paper that the recent advance in beef
was not justified. and that the Chicago
packers were making an effort to control
the meat market OF the country. and adj
vance prices 10 Consumers. Is emphatical-
ly denied by Mcssrs. Nelson Morris, Geo.
II. Swift. Armour 4 Co, and other pack
ers.
The advance OF the prices on dressed
beef" said Nelson Morris. this MORN
ing. rs the natural result OF the scarcity
or cattle, Already to-day the receipts OF
cattle at the four principal points-Chica-
so, 81. Louis, Omaha. and Kansas City
are 10000 head behind last years record.
Last week the receipts were 1000 short.
which is equal 20 100000 pounds OF
dressed beef We arc 5000 head short
already this week The price ,f live stock
is now 50 per 100 pounds higher than u
was last year. and expect to see prices
go still higher"
Mr.. Swift also denied that there was
combine among the packers. and said
the cattle market was 30 per cent. higher
now than tt was last year. which fact
Is advancing the price OF beef TO con-
sumcrs.
ArmOur's representative said the state
ment that pool had been formed hy
the big western packers to advance the
price of beef was absurd.
1t is scarcely worth denying" said
he. "'The only causes for the high price
or cattle are the scarcity OF beeves and
the failure OF the corn crop. The latter
is, OF course. the cause OF the former.
We are not working for the interests OF
other packers that is certain. BESIDES.
1t would be impossible to form a big pool
OF the kind alleged, II desired, so great
Is the diversity OF interests among the
western packers. Last Saturdays re-
ceipts were the lowest have ever known
them-oniy 700 head. 1 do not know any
thing about the other markets. but one
has only TO use his eyes to see how things
are going here"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-11

! who secured his october "a, 1894: in tho
railway mail service, Mr.. Charles w
/ Hanger. OF Augusta county, who secured
his appointment November 10. 1884,
The Lehlgh University baseball team
| leave here to-day to play the University
OF Virginia
Mr. MKRED1rH's CAST.
Hon. r. r. Meredith had constitu
ent. who for four yaers had been living
in Alaska Territory. When the admins
tratlon changed. he returned to Wash
ingtOn, called on his influence, and re-
quested an early appointment. When told
that he had lost his residence In his
! district. and he could do nothing for him
but would suggest that he stand ths
| civil Service examination. and IL hs
passed satisfactorily ne could enter the
| civil Service as his territory had nc
representative. this school teacher pass
ed good examination. and was ap-
pointed. He is the only man who has
ever taken the examination and passed
satisfactorily from that Territory. I'm
der the apportionment, Alaska Is entitled
TO two. Let another Yirginian emigrate,
and Congressman Meredith will locate
him. after he remains IN the Territory
for six months.
Mr.. Clarence Young, Senator John w.
Daniels private secretary, left for
Lynchburg. this morning.
State Senator Henry Fairfax, of Fair
fax county, passed through here, on his
way home. He has been in New York
attending to legal business.
THE NEW rosrMAsTER- GENERAL.
The Postmaster-Ciene-a receives callers
on all days except Cabinet days. from
10 to 1 O'Clock. lhis morning his ante
room was crowded at iln early hour, and
when his door was opened. the office
seekers made great rush for positions,
IL will be remembered that all positions
not under Civil Cervice, have been filled
by Democrats appointed by Mr.. Bisseli.
and since that time tho President has
declared those under civil Service. Mr.
Wilson gives all cOmers a grasp of the
hand a smile, and regrets that he can
not do something for his many friends.
When asked for permission to set an ofii-
cial report OF the presidential postmas-
ters i'm North Carolina whose terms OF
Office have not yet expired. he smilingly
said, "This request can be granted"
The records OF the department show
that there are only four Republican hold
over postmasters in that State. and the
opinion at the Post-ofiice Department Is
that all of them will be allowed 10 serve
out their full term of four years. The
first term to expire will be that of the
postmaster at Burlington, Joseph Fix,
who on the nth OF December next will
have served the allotted period of four
years There are several applications
on file for this position, and political in
luences are equally divided 1t is thought
that the congressman from that district
will locate his man.
The next on the list Is the postmaster
at Chapel Hill, Thomas NJ. Kirkland,
whose official head viii fall on New
Years Day. January l. 1896; Fayetteville.
where Benjamin IL. Henderson, has held
his office. on Janury q, 1887. for the period
of four years; the postmaster at Eden
ton, Mr.. l.. l.. Brinkley. was reappointed,
his term having expired before the last
administration. His term will expire on
January %, 1897. II. l.. w.