davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
MORE MONET FOR POLICE.
Recommendations Made by Members O
 Board of Finance.

Recommendations Made by Members of
 Board of Finance.
 At the board of finance meeting last night Alderman Lambert presiding, the deficit in the payroll of the police de- partment, amnuntiog to about 8, 800 at the end of the present fiscal year, was discussed and the members decided to recommend a special appropriation of that amount to meet the require ments of the department. They also decided to recommend a transfer of $50 from the wagon and harness re- pair account of the police department to the sundries account in the same department, which is at present com- pletely exhausted. Both these recom- mendations will be submitted to and undoubtedly approved by the court of common council at it's next meeting.
 Several bills for supplies furnished by members of the court of common council were presented for approval and caused considerable discussion. The bills were for supplies furnished by Aldermen Bsnham and RattledorfeI and Councilman Forsyth. It was de cided to approve the bills. but in future to approve no bills from any member of the court of common council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
9,rauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
october 1 1895.


 IFains Leave New Haven as Follows FOR NEW YoRK-"425, 44:a5. xS:oO. |I'So, "Slo, S:SO. "9:S5, xlO;SO am. +l2.Oo lz,Vo' l:SO (parlor car limited), A1:S5, lAo, "2'SO. 500, 'S;SO. x415, '5aO ~o'So' 6;3O, s7S0, %SI0 s(S:l5 s5;lO '5;2O, "5;SO. 63O. '71O, +SaO. (s:l5 Brl1geport aocom), ~9:1O, 915 D. m. Sun aays--F4;25, "4;S5, 500 a.m., x5:00 x6:15. "flo, "SlO, S;15, *9l0 pm,
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem hlVer- *llO, "11:50 pm. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON. via Springfeld-*s1: 10. xlo'lo 'l1;O5 am, "1:O5, *5:52 pm. Sun days-*1:l0 nigh), "5:52 p.m.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London ana Providence-*2:0 *2:25, *11 :S5 (narlor car limlteO a.m.. +12:O5. *2:5O, sS:OO, .415. '4'oo' ro'oo D. m. Sundays-*2:0S, s2:25 a. m., *4:55, 1855 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON, via Air Line and N. V. x N. E. RR.-*4:57 pm. Sundays--s4:57 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-*t:10 (nighN GAO 500. x10;10, 1O5 am. 12:06, *l :o5. 3i5 500. *5:52, (6l5 to Hartford), SOS, lO'o5 p. m. Sundays-*1 (nighD. ~5:52, S:25 (accom.) D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION. For New London, etc.-*2:os (night. @z.zo QlghD, 7:5O, 9:S0, 11:O5, *11:35 (par- Tor car llmlted a.m., *12:05, *2:5O, s3:00. S:O5, *4;15, A4'55, 5:15, 6:15, *6:55, 9O5 D. m. Guilford accom) Sundays-*2 2:03(night) | "z:25 nighD, 7:50 a. m., *455, *6:55 D. m. AIR LINE DIVISION. For Middletown, Willimantic. etc. sos a. m., 1:30, *4:57, 6:05 D. m. Sundays -*4:57 p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Williman. tic with N. Y. & N D. and N. L. N. RR: at Turnerville with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. | Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart. | ford and intermediate stations-7:4 :45, 11:04 a. I'll. and 400 D. na. For Northampton and points this side-5:55 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:20 D. m. Fol Derby Junction. Birmingham, Ansonia etc.-7:0O, $40 a. nl., 1900, 2:27, APO, 5:S5 7:50, 20 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m., S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00 $40 .. m. .,12 :00, 2.27 5:S5, 7:50 D. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m.. 6:1l D. m. (via Naugatuck Junction. For Winsted-7:00, $40 a. m., 227 5:S5 p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m.
 Tor Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan, bury, P1ttsfield. State Line-9:40 a. m. APO p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin nati, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West via State Line-9:40 a. m., APO D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S., L. ( N. RR.-(via Hawleyville) 9:40 a. m. APO p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
CONNECTICUT WEATHER.
Some Remarkable Atmospheric Conditio
 in

Some Remarkable Atmospheric Condition
 in September.
 The New Haven office of the weather bureau yesterday issued summary of the atmospheric conditions which pre- vailed during September. It gives the mean atmospheric pressure for last month 30.05 the mean temperature 66.
 The warmest day was the 21st, with the thermometer at 96 degrees, and the lowest, 40 degrees, on the 18th. The greatest daily range of temperature was 31 degrees on the 21st. The mean tenn perature for September in 1894 was 66, the same as this year. and in 1893 it was 60 The average for twenty-three years has been 63 degrees.
 According to the mean temperatures recorded by the weather bureau since 1871, each day this month has been 4 degrees warmer than usual.
 The prevailing direction of the wind last month was north, and the great est velocity reached was twenty-three miles, from the southeast, on the 29th. The total precipitation was 251 inches, the same as last year, against 4.63 in 1893. The average rainfall during Sep tember for twenty-three years has been 3.71 inches, showing a deficiency last month of LAO inches, giving total de ficiency for the year of 2.67 inches. Dur ing the month there were 17 clear days ten party cloudy ones and three cloudy Frost occurred on the 2d, Sd and 18th and thunder storms on the 9th and 18th
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
Clinton Fair.

Clinton, Oct. 3.-The annual fair of the Clinton Agricultural society opened this morning, and as a result the largest crowd seen in Clinton since the Fourth of July is here to-day. The fair is be- ing held in the large vacant lot oppo- site the Mongan school. The principal feature of the morning was the cattle show This is the largest exhibit and attracted the most attention. The poul- try show was the best of the kind exhib- ited here for years. Many farmers have been making large vegetables and fruit for the fair, the ambition of their years work, and as a result some ab- normal specimens are exhibited. Horse racing was the principal attraction of the afternoon. About LOGO persons at tended the fair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
c. H. NORTHAM

Leaves New Haven daily, at 1O:3o q. m. Leaves New York daily, 1l3l p. nl., Satur- days Ut 12 midnight.
 Fare Sl.O0; Excursion tickets, good for Is days, Sl.5O.
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck < Bishops 7Gs Chapel street, and at Mix's drug store. corner Chapel and Church streets. Through rates given and blls of ladlng is- sued to points West South and Southwest.
 CHARLES I. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
STARIN,S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exec vt saturdavz. 6eszsa,. SA InIIM II GrnA R1N f

Daily Exce,t saturdagz
 SiI~> Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain sMcAister, leaves New Haven from clilrlus Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10.15 p. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. c. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays, New York from Pler1s, North River. at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Eg- erton, Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare, 75o; excursion tickets, SLa5. Stats' Tickets and staterooms for safe at J. N Lines ir.s' 85l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, TO2 Chapel street. Tcntins Hotel, and John Morse 59 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Q; l Hartford train, and from corner Church anl | Chapel streets every half hour, commencing Y: S.gIp, m Through freight rates given a,i l biIIs of ,ading issued to points west, , ltI ond Southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
Narrow Escane.

Bridgeport, Oct 3.-Mrs. William Thomas of 231 William street, wife of a cabinet maker employed by E. c. Spargo, had narrow call this morning due to drinking iodyne under the SUD- position that she was taking a cough mixture. She has been a sufferer from pleurisy. Drs. Hoag and Hoyt were summoned and treated her and succeed ed in saving her life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
STATE ". c. T. U.
Closing Session-Litcbfieid Wins the County
 Banner.

Banner.
 Hartford, Oct. 3.-The state W. c. T U. convention closed this noon. Mrs S. K. Luce of Mantle. treasurer fol mine years and Mrs. Partridge of Jew ett City, secretary for fifteen years, were each presented with a rocker table anc banquet lamp. The county banner, fol the largest percentage of gain in mem bership, was won by Litchfield county Mrs. Ida Pegrum, general state secre tary of the Y.'s, was presented with { purse to defray her expenses to the Bal timore convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
TOWN COMMITTEE.

William M. Casey, chairman, Nicholas Downey, Patrick F. Gaherty, George Parker, J. L. Merchant.
 The caucus was well attended, but there was lacking of the usual en- thusiasm manifested at democratic eau cusses. There were but few candidates for the positions on the ticket, and but mated by exclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
medteaI.
\ 7E, N E8l7lE M N ss7 E1 7l ll x
 | SPECIALIST '

IN all diseases of a chronic nature, in both | men and women, rwenty-iive years eX- pcrence.
 ncntly restored. Mig l. sses and discharges of all kinds stopped and ? rmanently cured. Weak memory, nervousness and kindred ar fections resulting from youthful errors, quickly cured,
 Nervous complaints, blood poison and skin affections, kidney and bladder troubles, and all PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WO- MEN; diseases of the scalp and falling out or the hair positively cured. Superlluous haiI removed DIR. OEMSTED,
 739 CHAPEL STREET, COR. STATE.
 Hours-9 to lg, ? till and ! to Q nus If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail rom Kew York Every Saturday for GLASGOW via LONDONDERRK.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By S. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, S45 and upward. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
 Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
 Steerage SI5
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDER-ON BR01 HERS. Bowling Green, New York: or N. B. Newton, 56 Orange st, or Vim. Fitzpatrick 66i Grand ave, or PecK & Bishop, 7R Chapel street, New Haven. my6 6m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-04
No Hone for Malone,

Washington, Oct. 3.-The condition of General Mahone this morning was practically unchanged. His physicians say there is nothing on which to base any hope of recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
Hoods SarsapaH" "iIia
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic

workinGman, did tlL:$ sir, and the bcuc- fits that would arcr0lc to him by tho gov PrnmCm'> adherence to tho mOnometallic standard He looked like a rvtirctl brewer who had attained Ia the possession of a good manner after a long process of culti- NatiOn, but, to tell the truth, his speech was the most logical and convincing one of the Mhult lot l don't say that what he said came within n mile uf the cause of Inc financial trouble that at prssrnt exists in inc wurld-fIr from it-but his way of talking round and at 1k.' thing was rather heat and furrcful
 noticed that all these gentlemen StrtrI very far away from the great truth that la hur and lAhnr alone has the power 10 pro dttcr wealth Practically they rtyISunrd from thr tAndIr'int that money itself of sul..r kind or anutlrr, has the power to produce wealth Their debate really Was as Ia N neither d single ur a double stand ard of money wa~ the better for the cor railing "f Ihc wealth of the world by Eng lard IL dfdn't seem t0 oCCur to them tha, the great fiscal system uf the world k in reality a chain that k nu stronger than 'its wraht < link, and that tu some of the ktcnCst and most comprehensive minds of this time lhe existing monCy troubles are prrm0ni1iOnS ui tho snappng of these weak links and that tho strong linking lAnd-Iuust suffer in common with tho week Enk
 Toward l3 o'clock came away from tho house of CommNns and mcandcrcd along to my den. which lies off in the east end of London where the puur tnil and slave thought over the debate ur my way. First had been amused by it. hut after awhile l had become serious as thought of its GreAt underlying significance for the mil lions that labor BART kENNEpY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
Watch Competitions.

Very few people know that there are, in connection with the Geneva watch trade, competitions involving very large sums of money, a goodly proportion of which finds its way into England.
 A certain number of watChmakers at Geneva nominate certain dealers :n England who shall hold competition watches made by the former, and the names of such dealers are agreed to by the whole of the said makers Prizes ranging from G30O downward arc given to the makers whose particular watches shall keep the best time and remain in tho finest condition during l2 months.
 The English dealers who hold the watches during the l2 months have to keep n daily record in regard to the loss or gain of time evidenced by their charges, and they are of course in abso- lute honor bound to keep a correct one and not to tamper with the watches be- yond winding them. No given maker 6 watch in tho competition bears any nalnc or distinctive mark other than pc. culiarities of construction by which the name of tho maker can be identified by the holder. The watches are of the usual kind manufactured for trading purposes and not mere exhibition" watches and the holder of each prize winner receives one-half of tho award. London Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11

ward appearance Every class of people on the earth has claimed that the Amer ican Indian came exclusively from its race. Now, instead of the American In- dians having come originally from any one race or country, is it not more plaus- ible to believe that from influences of climate, barbarity of customs, etc, they became one type from many through those influences rather than to believe that they came originally from any one race of people?
 My claim is that we all are growing through the same influences toward the type of the red man. Take the cartoons, for example How is John Bull eharac- terizedt As round faced, burly fellsw ef jovial physiognomy. Everybody knows the tall, rawboned Yankee, who differs the least from the Indian because he has been here longest. The southern CT is dark skinned, with black hair and high cheek bones, and is shorter in stat ure, just as were the southern Indians. Why should not the same influences, which seem to tend toward forming a similar Americaln Indian type, bring about the same result as in the past, even iu the face If the counter infiu cnces of civiliZation?''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
Purify Your Blood

"My brother and myself have had strofula or salt rheum ever since we were born We took Hoods Sarsapa- rilla and commenced to get better. When we had taken one bottle and a half each, we were cured. My mother used to be troubled with headache and pains, but took Hoods Pills and was cured" James Scanlon, 54 Roxford .St.. NorwIh, New York.
 Hoods and Only Hoods. !, "I took Hoods Sarsaparil!a for tired, worn out feeling, and it has proved the best medicine that have ever taken. had breaking out on my face which thought was crysip- clas. commenced using Hoods Sar- saparilla and have not had any of that trouble since" MRS. II. B. KEADLE, Pickaway, West Virginia.
 Hoods Sarsaparil!a iS sold by all druggists $1; six for $5. Prepared l by q. I. Hood & Cn-, Lowrll, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11

appeared on my hands. Naturally I began to run down, was weak and low spirited. The physician told me my hip would have to be operated upon before l would get any better. At last decided tn take one hottie of Hoods Sarsapariila. In tMvr weeks my rheumatism entirely tiis"pi rarvd and found that
 Was on the Gain.
 This w:l& very encour".i' :, and founi that could sleep wei at uit.H. My health stca,Gl improved. J.:t), ,u:r course cuntiaucd taking Hood < :>.Ir>:. .pArilla. My hip has been restored Ia .coud con dition. the sores have stoplH A di>charg- ing anl heaIcd up. am atlr for the first time in three years to do my own housewOrk, and can walk two miles without trouble. Ihavc no symptoms of rheumatism; that tired feeling has entirely left me. My ncighbors say ! look better than for many years. l do earnestly recommend Hoods Sar- saparilla to all suffrT'ra. especially those afflicted with iuInure blood. MRS. A. s. BowEN, CEnH, -Arhamsas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
CHARLES j. ROSS.
A Handsome ard Clever Man Who Has
 Made a Reputation In Vaudeville.

A Handsome ard Clever Man Who Has
 Made a Reputation In Vaudeville.
 Charles J. Ross is easily the strongest feature of The Passing show" that wholesale appropriation from the popular FpnCh revue which has been the rage in Paris for q gut'd many years. In private life Ross is or was plain Charles Joseph Kelly. His stage name was given to him as just punishment for having written a ballad rotating to the abduction of one Charley Ross, an occurrence of which some persons are said to have heard.
 Ross was born in Montreal in 1859. and it was not until 1885 that ho decided to elevate the stngr. The intervening years, with the exception of a few at tho begin ming Of his mundane CarUcr, were spent on the race tracks, where he was in turn stable boy, jockey, trainer and supcrin- tondcnt of mrSsrng,'r service. In 1885 Ross and the stage clnchcd, and Ross won. The event occurred in Miners Bow cry thratrr. New York. During the fol lowing wear hr invaded the Black Hills cir,uit, whrrr he Was married to Mabel Frntun Tlv team of Ross and Fcnton soon became famous and there were prob ably Eo other variety rt0plC in the United States who commanded larger salaries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
sAuGLh ANU SUCKER.
The Way Illinois and Wisconsin Game to
 Get Their Nicknames.

The Way Illinois and Wisconsin Game to
 Get Their Nicknames.
 If there had been no badgers in Wisconsin,. said a native of that state, Wisconsin would not be known as the Badger State, and yet 1t did not receive the name because badgers were there. There were very few white people in Wisconsin territory in its early days, the population being confined to the military posts, the missionary and trad ing stations, and the lead mining re- gions in the southwestern part of the territory. The miners were of two classes, men who worked the mines all the year round and men who came up from the Illinois country in the spring and worked until the fall. when they returned to their prairies and groves. The miners who were permanent dwell CTS in the region didn't bother to put up cabins or even huts. In fact, material for such dwellings was not abundant. They simply dug holes in the sides of the hills large enough to give them room to sleep and cook in. Nowadays those burrowW would perhaps be called dugouts, but as they closely resembled the subterI anean homes of the badgers they were promptly called badger holes, and the miners who occupied them were called badgers.
 Any one who cares to tramp through that part of Wisconsin today will come upon deep excavations in the rocks regular quarry holes bearing every evi- dence of having been made long ago. And so they were. Some of them were excavated 60 years ago and more. They were the work of the lead miners who went up from Illinois in the spring te the mining region. They, being there only for short season, did not mine by dig ging shafts, as the permanent miners did, nor did they live in burrows. They blasted the surface rock, making large pits by their work, seeking what was called the float lead and ore that was easily obtained near the top. They oo- cupied the pits they made, as the other miners did their hillside burrows.
 Owing to the similarity of the mi. grations of these quarry miners to those of that familiar fish which goes rr stream in the spring and down again in the fall, they soon became known as suckers, and their pits in the rocks were called sucker holes. In the course oi years the names badger and sucker came to be applied to the entire people oi Wisconsin and Illinois Many of tho original badgers and suckers became tho leading citizens of their respective lo calities and helped make the country: history. When Wisconsin was admitted l fo tho TTuiou tha hadUar xvaa Ola0ed 0r her coat of arms in recognition of thil fact, and it was from the miners whc quarried in the rocks of Wisconsin tha Illinois got her name of the Sucker State ''-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
ARE WE ALL TURNING RED,
Professor Starr's Odd Theory That Amer cans Will Eventually Become Indians.

Professor Starr's Odd Theory That Ameri-
 cans Will Eventually Become Indians.
 Professor Frederick Starr of the an thropological department of Chicago university. who not long ago discovered that a drop in the temperature would mako a reformed thief steal, now ad- vances the novel theory that after 6 lapse of many years the people of Amer ica will change their physical character iSticS until they resemble the American Indian. In n recent lecture he said : Prom Vancouver island to Sitka the people arc. n all external appearance, of ono typc-dark skin. high cheek bones. black eyes and straight. black hair. They have in different sections, notwithstanding their similarity of ex- ternal appearance, different forms and ideas of worship and not the same sto- ries and myths, They do not have the same customs, and, ill fact. are of many tribes, though seeming alike from out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
That Tired Feeling

"I have been taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla for six months. Before I began taking it had that tired feeling when I got up in the morning, also a terrible headache and my blood was very im- pure. Since have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla all that tired feeling is gone, also the headache, and my blood is pure again." WILLIAM GARDNER, 10 Tower St., Fall River, Mass.
 Makes the Weak Strong.
 .s 1 had tired and drowsy feeling and my nerves were in bad condi- ton and appetite was poor, so I con cluded I would take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. After I had taken the second bottle I began to feel much better and I recommend Hoods to all." ELMER IJ. WooLLt:Y, Jamssburg, New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11

the appetite and assisting the stomach and digestive organs in their impor- tant functions. The importance of at tending to this matter of health now cannot be overestimated. Hoods Sar- saparilla will make a vast improve ment in your feelings. It will th or oughly rcnovate your system and fiji you for the duties and pleasures of the spring and summer.
 The Wonderful Cures
 of scrofula, salt rheum, eczema aaal other diseases which have been accom- plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla have given it the leading place in the field of medicine. When you take Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify your blood you are not experimenting. The facts ali prove absolutely that in Hoods Sar- Sa2arilla you have a medicine tried and true. It has cuned thousands of others and it will do you good. Do not be induced to buy any other. Insist upon Hoods and only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
L. Weinstein, 65-67 EAST MAIN SIREt7
His Sensible Patient.

Dr. Abernethy was habitually rude to his patients and particularly disliked the loquacity of women in describing their ailments One lady. knowing his peculiarities and having a wound that needed attention, went to him, pulled off her shoe and stocking without say ing word and held out her foot in si- lence. Abernethy looked.
 "Scratch?"
 Bite"
 ''Cat?''
 Dog"
 Madam" he said, you are the most sensible woman ever met"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-11
Napoleon's Manners.

Napoleon was rude. His manners were coarse. and when at table he ate as fast as he could chew and swallow, shoveling tho food into his mouth with his knife and using his fingers whenever they came into more convenient en- ployment When talking to his officers, he often. as "A friendly favor. pulled their whiskers UT pinched their ears. To women he was almost invariably of fensive, sometimes uttering language sc coarse as to bring a flush of shame to their cheeks and the tears to their eyes.