davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
TRANSFERRED.

Shaken Up.-He-So the cook is going
to leave? She-Yes; she proposes to
transfer herself to another precinct
Puck
Passenger-Does this car go to Chris
topher street ferry? Conductor-Do you
want to go to Hoboken? Passenger
No, don't want to; but L have to-
Puck.
The question is asked us if there is
man. Yes, indeed; an income Of, say,
$4,000 year will bring any number of
them. ''-Tid-Bits
I knew a very wise man who believed
that if man were permitted to do all
the buying, he need not care who should
do all the shopping for his family
Boston Transcript.
did I understand you to say, John,
that the tenor married the contractor"
Eyes. The choir was to be disbanded,
and that was the only means of con-
| tinuing their quarrel. Life.
''Dah am too much misplaced energy
in disshere worl',' said Uncle Eben.
"Dah am too many young men dat in
sists on cultivatin' dab minds when day
orter be cultivatin' later patch."--
Washington Star.
Mother-When the boy in the other
house threw stones at you, why didn't
you come in and tell me?. Bobby-Be-
cause, mamma, can throw them back
better than you. He's more likely to
get hit-Harper's Bazaar
Nephew drying to make a good i'm
pressioD- this port is excellent.
Uncle-Well, L should think so; it is
fifty years old. Nephew-By Jove, you
don't say so! What superb wine it
must, have been once.-Tit-Bits
Hobson-I gave you money to buy a
coat, and here you are drunk. Uncle
Lighe-WelI sab, 1 argifed hit wifi
mahself dis yere way. Eff buy de coat
I'll still banker fur drink. Eff I gets de
drink [ woan' keer weddah 1 has a
coat. Contentment am eb'ryt'ng, sah.-
Wait
A Chance for General Instructions
The Farmer-First time I go to teown
I'm goin' to see that new doctor They
say he's a drefful smart man. His Wife
What do you want to see him for +?
The Farmer-Want to ask him what al
manac he'd recommend if one of us wus
took sick.-Puck.
Time Makes d Difference.-'I do not
understand it." said the philosopher
What is botbering you now?" inquired
the other. IF man is two hours late
arriving at his home his wife raises a
row, while if he is gone two years she
will give him a royal welcome. Women
are peculiar. Truth.
what a nasty smell burnt powder
hast" said Johnny. 'FPowder?" exclaim-
ed his elder sister, Miss Maud, looking
up. 'sWhy, it hasn't any sm-O, you
mean gunpowder." And she turned a
lovely, creamy shade of vermilion and
became absorbed in her fashion maya
zine again.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

'"The Mystery of Cloomber" by A.
Conan Doyle, author of 1.-THE White
Company" ETC., is published in a neat
paper covered edition by r, II, Fenno
& Co, New York. For sale by the
Edw. P. Judd Co,
Legends of Fire Island Beach and
the South Side" by Edward Richard
Shaw. These stories embody small
part of the folklore and tradition that
pertained to the Great South Bay.
They were told by a class of men now
gone. Fact Imagination and supersti-
tion-each contributed in part. The
writer has brought them into perma-
nent form, and those who relish tales
of sea and shore will thank him for his
labor. The volume is beautifully illus
trated, principally with reproductions
from photographs taken by Mr.. Eicke-
meyer, Jr medallist of the Royal Pho
tographic society, on his visits to Long
Island. Lowell, Coryell & Co., New
York. For sale by the Edw P. Judd
Co.
Napoleon Ill" From the French of
Pierre De Lano by Helen Hunt John
son, with portrait This is the second
volume of the Secret of an Empire"
series, the first of which, The Empress
Eugene, was published last year and
met with instant success. Historical
ly, this volume is of greater interest
than the first for an attempt is made
to explain the curious and enigmatical
personality of the emperor by facts
now brought to light by his biographer.
These pages also offer an interesting
psychological study--the study of
character which was unconsciously
forced to play a part in the destiny Of
nations. History has oftentimes
strange truths to offer, and these
truths regarding the Emperor Napole-
on III. are among the strange5t.
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. For
sale by the Edw. P. Judd Co.
Golf in America. A Practical Man
ual," by James P. Lee. Golf being now
recognized as an established American
sport, to the practice of which enthusi-
astic adherents are added daily, the
reason for the publication is apparent
The first chapter gives the history of
the ancient game, known to be in
vogue in Scotland more than. four CEN
turtles ago, while the second part mar
rates the manner of its introduction
into America. An explanation of the
manner of playing and Of technical
terms follows, with playing rules Of the
United States Golf association, a
glossary and list of leading clubs. The
work is illustrated with views of links
and clubhouses, and with drawings
exemplifying correct methods of play
ing. Dodd, Mead & Co. For sale by
the Edward P. Judd Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
Highest Of all in Leavening P0we.Late Us Govt Report
highest OF an IN Leayenng Fowe-Latest o s. Govt Report
&H!a!I! b bskasl:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A@S0EUTEEY PURE

no pains to make his book authorita-
tive, and the volume may be considered
as accurate as it is possible for any
work Of the kind to be. An added
chapter gives an account of the flags
used during the war OF the Revolution,
and there are a dozen or more choice
patriotic poems. Three excellent maps
aid to more perfect understanding of
the text, and there are twelve full-page
Illustrations from recent photographs.
Lee & Shepard, Boston. For sale by
the Edw. p. Judd Co.
"An Old Maids Love-" one of the
best of Maarten Martens novels, is
published in the ''Belgravia Series"
paper covers, by the United States
Book Co., New York. For sale by the
Edw. p. Judd Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
FASHION NOTES
Cloaked From Throat to Toe.

ClOakeu from Il throat 10 Ioe'
Cloth wraps of full length are of
many sorts this season, among them
being many really handsome modifica-
lions Of the ulster and an equally pref
ty sort is pictured herewith. OF brown
chevie it is made with fitted sides and
back and a loose front that shows a
wide boxpleat extending from neck to
hem. Beneath this the garment but
tons. Its collar is Of folded brown vel
vet and the collarette and epaulettes
are of the same. On the right side
there is a pocket, and a lace jabot is
put at the neck The balloon sleeves
are moderately wide and the whole
wrap is lined with plain scarlet satin.
The skirt part is arranged in side
pleats in back
Another type of cloak that is fire.
quently seen comes little below the
knees. This sort has deep belt fitted
like a bodice about the body and a
high collar with a ruche set on the
very top of it to fill closely to the sides
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14


of the face. The skirts of the coat are
made very full, and such a garment is
supposed to be suitable for wear over a
light gown that hardly needs the pro-
lection of a full length cloak.
The new high collar for fur cloaks is
made on very different lines from those
of last season. The spreading part is
set on a wide and closely fitted band
that fits choker-fashion about the
throat. This makes the spread come
becomingly high about the ears and
the very plainest girl takes distinction
from this sort of background. The
enormous "beasties" displayed last
year are again in the shop windows,
and it is question whether some Of
those that are offered are intended for
floor mats, or to be worn about the
neck. So big is the head sometimes
that it is enough to make woman
afraid the departed animals ghost
might all of a sudden make the Jaws
work and snap her head right off
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

mark OF distinction, The people have
long been ahead Of Society in this mat
ter. Perfumed butter has lent distinc-
ton to the tables of boarding houses,
restaurants and families not in Society
for O long time, And many who did
not know that was coming have objected
to it, How they will kick themselves
when they find out that perfumed but
ter is the thing,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

The new South is not yet all it ought
to be. In the month of September thir-
ty-six persons, more than one a. day,
were killed in that section of the coun-
try by mob rule or in street fights. For
the seven months ending October l the
total Of such victims was 1914 of whom
1856 were negroes and fourteen were wo-
men. Georgia and Tennessee furnished
the most Of the 1874
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
he gnmrmal and Courier


Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, one Cent "A Word each in
sertion. Five cents word for u full week
(seven times.)
Display Advertlsements-Per inch, one In
sertion, Sl20; each subsequent insertion, 40
CENTS one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents
per line. Notices OF bll tbs, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices,
IS cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business (an matter TO be unob-
jeotionable) and their contracts do not IN
cude Wants, 10 Let, For Sale, etc.
Dscounts-On two inches or more, one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over 10 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

Russia is displaying a good deal of
commercial activity in Persia A Rus
sian company has been formed with an
influential Moscow directorate, to bring
Teheran into easy communication with
the Caspian littoral by the construction
OF a road from Resht to Kazvin. The
capital is 100000 rubles in shares, which
have been already taken up, and 500, 900
rubles in debentures. The Russian gov
eminent guarantees a 5per cent. dividend,
to begin during the construction of the
road, provided that the work is salts
factorily and promptly done. The first
section of the road, from Peri Bazaar
on the Enzeli lagoon to the foot Of the
mountain range at Kudum, has been be-
gun, and is to be finished by the mid
die of January next. The enterprise is
expected to have considerable influence
on Russia trade in Persia. The question
of constructing a port at Enzeli is also
said to be under consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

The new census of neighbor Rhode Is
the men in the State to the number of
10000. In Providence alone, with pop
ulation of 145,472, women outnumber the
men by 5000 The entire population of
the State is 3S4,75S, an increase of $4,000
over 1885,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

Berlin proposes to have an immense
tCairo Street. at her exhibition next
year. Six times as much spacs will be
given to it as was given at the Chicago
exhibition, and besides reproductions of
Egyptian scenery and monuments there
will be harem hidden among the
shops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

Poor baseball never paid in New Ha-
wen, but the National Amusement com
pany, otherwise the New York National
League Baseball club declared a six per
cent. dividend on the $2So,OOO capital
Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

Tt costs something to be great singer
and ever young. Mime. Patti has been
telling how she preserves not only her
voice but her beauty. IT take" she
says, "the vesy, very best care of my
self and of every detail of my health.
My diet, my wines, my hours of sleep,
of practice, of recreation are all most
thoughtfully arranged and under abso-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

The megalomaniac Register wonders
why we can't understand its Welsh. 1t
has no call to be surprised, We can't
even understand what it is fond of call
ing It's English.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
One Can Readily Understand

the significance, which, through
association, viii thus attach to such
collection. as year after year rolls by,
generation succeeds generation, and
these Thank-o tferings lad on the
Altar of Home increase in number, in
value, and in historical interest.
The original cost may be
little or much. and, as intimated,
may vary with the circumstances
of the year: but the record
should be kept unbroken-
SOMETHING should be added
at every anniversary and, if no more
than a single Spoon. it should
alsays be of solid Silver.
Our selections in Solid Silver
in beauty, variety and originality
are well worth examining.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

Potassiumorthodinit is the
name of new antispetic discovered in
Germany, but as it is intended to be
used generally it is also called antinou-
min. One part of the substance In from
1850 to 1900 parts Of .soapsuds is de-
structive to all the common parasites
injurious to plants. Yeast used in brew.
ing remains fresh for long time when
treated with it; it destroys all bacteria,
and yeast can endure a solution as
strong as five per cent Of the substance.
ut is odorless and very cheap. To de-
termine whether water-colors are in
cured by being exposed to the light ex-
periments have recently been made IN
London with pigments, set in vacuo, set
in dry air, and set in ordinary frame,
and exposed for thirteen months. In
very large majority of cases no change
was noticeable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

The South African fields have gone
ahead of this country in gold produc-
tion. The yield in Africa will reach
$50000,000 and much higher in 1896. One
popularity about the African gold is
that it is taken from sedimentary rocks,
and the processes have been so much
improved that only 10 per cent Of the
mental is lost. In the African mines
$4,000 natives and 5000 European work
men are employed. But SO per cent. Of
the gold was saved by the processes
used nine years ago. This is an instance
of what science and ingenuity are doing
10 increase the gold supply.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

10 you want to quit this practice2 You
IL ought to do it for the sake of your heart
your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every
smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop there
will be struggle and you will fail unless you
have help. "G0OD-BY' viii do it easily, tho
roughly. No experiment, no fake, no injury
a sure, safe, speedy cure. Try it, it will not
fail. NJ. Bristol s. Sons, S54 Chapel street.
ap24 tt Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
F. NJ. BROWN 8 co.

u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14
1t May Be Bought

for the occasion, but more commonly
II is given by some homecoming
member of the family; and the original
idea was that it should correspond
in value with the prosperity OF the year.
Each piece should carry the name
of the giver, and the date of
the year it represents.
1t should be restricted to something for
the Table, and while it may be used
at other times whenever desirable, it
should always be known as the
Thanksgiving Silver, and the production
of every piece upon that day
be made q matter of sacred ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-14

THE Mystery Of Cloomber." by A.
Conan Doyle, author of 1.-THE White
Company" etc. is published in neat
paper covered edition by r, II, Fenno
& Co, New York. For sale by the
Edw. P. Judd Co,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-15
G0BBLING THEM UP.
The Maryland Trust Company Is Buying the Georgia Southern and Florida Ger
 tfcates on "Spec."

Baltimore. Md, July 14.-The Maryland Trust company is reported to be at the head of a local syndicate which is buy ing the certificates of the Georgia South ern and Florida company with view of exchanging them for the new per cent fifty year gold bonds, to be issued about the middle of August under the plan of reorganization.
 There has been a rather irregular ad- vance in these certificates ever since the Southern railway acquired controlling in- terest in the railroad, the buyers (. pect- ing that the new securities to be issued will occupy a position relatively as good as those of the Georgia Pacific. Columbia and Greenville and Western North Car olna railroads, all of which roads arg owned lby the Southern railway, subject to the mortgage bonds. For the past two weeks the GeorgH Southern and Florida certificates show a net advance of 3R points. The syndicate has purchased in the neighborhood of $2,00 900 of the cer- tificates
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-15
FIRE ON 4 FRENCH LINER La Normandie'S Last Was a Most Eventful Voyage. FLAMES BROKE OUT JULY 9 Just as the Passengers Had Seated Themselves
 at the Tempting Dinner THE CREW QUICKLY MAN THE STATIONS After an All Night Struggle tho Fire Is Subdued-A Green Stoker Causes
 an Explosion in the Ccal
 Bunkers.
THE CREW QUICKLY MAN THE STATIONS

New York, July 14.-The French liner la Normandie, which arrived from Havre this morning, had a decidedly eventful voyage. Just after her departure from Havre, one of the firemen. Francois Lef- lem, by name, was instructed to open one of the coal bun<ers. He did so. using a naked light. As soon as the hatch was opened there was a rush of gas. which in- stantly ignited from the lamp flame and exploded with tremendous force, in stantly killing Leflem and doing more or less damage to the bunker fittings. Lef- lem was only 19 years old, and was native of Britanny. He was buried at sea.
 On July Q, just after the passengers had seated themselves at dinner fire was discovered In the forehold and a fire alarm was instantly sounded The crew ran to the fire stations and hose was stretched along the decks The passen- gers were quiet and orderly under the circumstances, and there was no panic The officers and crew worked systemat- ically all night long, and towards morn ing had the fire well under control. At o'clock on the morning of the 10th the fire was entirely out. The passengers headed by Bishop O'Connell. Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Henry M Sanders and J. Bussatt, drew up a set of resolutions thanking Captain Delonele, his officers and crew for their bravery and energy.-
 LaNormandie made port without fur ther incident. OndJuly 6. off the Lizard, the St. Louis passed, in sight of the French steamer and quickly drew ahead and out of sight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-15
WILL CAUTION TIE CAP'N A Meeting of the PopuIite Com-
 g ee Is Called ON TIFF 5 JESTION OF FUSION
 tJS Captain z [ GIl Be Admonished to Withdraw
 His Opposition
 juI AND ne. USING HE MAY BE DUMPED
sD ne. USING HE MAY BE DUMPED
Lively Times in the Committee Are Pre- dicted by One Who Should Know. Messrs. doodwyn and AldrieA
 As Possible Timber

It is a long time yet until the next state election but notwithstanding that fact the political pot is beginning to simmer, and it is simmering in inharmonious tones in populistic circles, according to all reports.
 The trouble seems to be this: Discon- tent with Captain Kolb. For months past Captain Kolb has been using his influence against a fusion of the populite and republican parties in the campaign of 1S96 His paper. tbe Birmingham Tri- bune, has week after week fought a fusion. This has dfspleased.a large num- Der of his party men. who believed that their only hope for success in the next campaign lay in a coalition of the two parties. The leaders deprecated the idea and the populite papers over the state, with probably less than half dozen ex- captions, took issue with the Tribune and strongly advocated fusion.
 During this discussion there also arose the question of another man for gov ernor instead of Captain Kolb whom they have nominated. and supported twice.
 An Age-Herald reporter was informed by prominent populite leader that the executive committee was called together for the purpose of considering the ques- tion of coalition. He said the committee and the party were largely in favor of the republicans and populites putting out a joint ticket next year as they did last. and that there was hardly doubt but that course would be pursued. At the meeting of the committee in this city on the 24th instant he said Captain Kolb would be called upon to cease his oppo- sition to a fusion, and his failure to ac- quiesce would render him unavailable for the nomination next year. He said the committee would make this so clear to the captain that he could not fail to understand it.
 This same gentleman said the meeting of the committee would doubtless be a lively one as Captain Kolb would prob ably make a fight for his views before the committee.
 He said that there was hardly prob- ability of the populites nominating Cap tain Kolb next year and seemed to think that either State Senator A. T. Goodwyn of Fillmore or w. r. Aldrich of Bibb would get it. He favored Senator Goodwin.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-15

which once was all my own, and may it respond as strings upon the aeolian harp when touched by the delft hand of the ar tist, whose plaintive melodies echo their tuneful rhapsodies in the temple.
 In conclusion I earnestly pray the mas ter to bless and keep you always from harm and to permit me to be the means of brightening your future life.
 With all my hearts love, your affee- tionate husband SIDNEY.
 Mrs. Lascelles was evidently deeply af- fected by the reading of the letter.. She expressed the hope that her husband might be pardoned and that he was sim eere in his professions of repentance. She made no promises of a reconciliation but conveyed the idea that if her husband were pardoned and proved himself worthy of further consideration a reconciliation might be effected in spite of all opposition. She said she would write to her husband in reply to the letter at once.
 Mrs. Beresford was Miss Maud Lilien- thal daughter of New York merchant, who left an estate valued al $1 900. She is now living with her mother in a magnificent old residence in Glenwood, suburb of Yonkers. Beresford came to the United States in 1890. He asserted that he was a relative of Lord Charles Beresford, one of the heroes of the Brit ish army He told wonderful tales of his travels, and was received in a number of houses and clubs of this city. He swim dled several persons here before going to Georgia. He met Miss Lilienthal and her mother while they were travelling abroad and renewed the acquaintance in this country