davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24

I never should get we'll I took medi-
cines and employed doctors but got no
better
stFinally I began the use Of DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and Immediately there was an
improvement / gained rapidly in
health and strength, and everyone of
my troubles soon left me. I was en-
tirely cured of them all by that won
derful medicine, DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy There is nc
other medicine in the world that will
do what that will. l advise everybody
to use it.'
Use tit will make you strong and
well-give you back your snap energy
and ambition to work.
1t is not g, patent medicine but the
prescription of the most successful liv.
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 8;
West 14th. street, New York City He
has the largest practice in the world
and this grand medical discovery is
the result of his vast experience. The
great reputation of DR.. Greene is a
guarantee that his medicine will cure
and the fact that he can be consulted
by anyone at any time, free of charge
personally or by letter, gives absolute
assurance of the beneficial action OF
this wonderful medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24
NORTH HAVEN.


Sept. 2S.-The annual meeting of the
Veteran Soldiers association will be
held in the court room. Memorial hall,
this week, on Wednesday evening, Sep
| TENDER %.
Mrs. Clarence Frost furnished love-
| ly bouquet for the Congregational
church on Sunday morning, Another
vase of choice flowers was equally pref
| ty.
Ladies' Benevolent society on Thurs
day in center chapel.
Several from North Haven will attend
the meeting of the New Haven East con-
ISOLATION in North Branford tomorrow
(Tuesday). The appointed delegates are
j. w. futile, Deacon Whitney Elliott,
Miss Mary Eliot, Mrs. Stephen Bower
and Rev. William t. Reynolds.
Mrs. Eli. Brockett of Holyoke, Mass,
is in town, the guest of Mrs. H. #.
Brockett
Mrs. Eliza Butler of Meriden Is with
Mrs. Franklin Brockett this week.
! Deacon A. A. Hyde is appointed dele
gate to represent the Congregational
church in a council at Dwight Place
church, New Haven, this week Thurs
day.
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop announced on Sun
day that he had been in North Haven
two years and had performed the mar
riage ceremony only three times-not a
marrying community,
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Linsley observed
the thirtieth anniversary of their CON-
ing to North Haven to live, on Friday
September IS, 1895.
Mr.. Lyman Bassett of Clintonville re-
ioices the hearts of his friends in his
usual manner this season by giving OF
the fruits of his garden-luscious pears
Mrs. Corniela Squires will attend the
annual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union in Hart
ford this week as delegate from the
North Haven union.
The Heaton cottage at Cosy Beach is
occupied by the Hemingway brothers
and their friends.
Mr.. George Bassett's house, by far the
finest on the shore, is said to be nearly
completed. z. w. Mansfield has done
the painting and will soon be able t
come home Mr.. and Mrs, MANSFIELD
i think it lovely at the shore this time OF
the year, but want to be home to have
their children in school.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Bradley and Miss
Amy Bradley of Newark N, j., were
lguests of Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Mansfield
last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Ryder Stiles has been APP
pointed secretary of the Sigma chapter
lof the Daughters of the King, st. John:
church. Miss Anna L. Goodyear re
signed.
Miss Anna l.. Goodyear, daughter o
IDr. r. B. Goodyear, successfully passed
the examinations at Northampton ant
jhas entered Smith college for a foui
Years course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24
| YOU LACK STRENGTH.
Weak Nerves, Tired, Ex-
hauSted Bodies.
The Complaint of Thousands
Upon Thousands.
Health and Strength Are
Within Your Grasp.
Dr.. Greene's Nervura Makes
You Strong and Well.
Il Is The Great Restorative Of Nerve
and Body.

The world is filled with people who,
while not exactly sick, yet lack
strength. They are weak, tired, Ian
guild and nervous, especially at this
season of the year, and have lost their
old-time vigor and energy, and go
about their work in a listless manner,
without ambition, and feeling dull and
dispirited
In this connection we publish the
cure of Mrs. B. B. Graves, of Middle
field, Mass, in the lady's own words:
II have been sick for two years, and
have been great sufferer during all
that time. was feaEfully nervous, and
could get but little sleep. L was con-
stantly worrying about something.
My head ached nearly all the time so
that 1 could hardly endure it. My
stomach was in a terrible condition,
and could eat but very little. I suf-
fered awfully from the little food /
did eat
II was frightfully weak and exhaust
ed all the time, and could do almost nc
work at all, j was troubled with rheu-
matisrn. | was in a fearful condition
from all these complaints, and thought
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24
E:nametal.
On the Belief That Gold Shipments Are
Over the Market Ruled Strong.

New York, Sept 23.-Stocks ruled
strong to-day owing to a general be-
lief that the gold shipments are over
for the season. The statements by
Lazard Freres to this effect and the in
crease in the supply of commercial
bills while slight tend to confirm this
theory. The favorable report of the
Northwest road for August and rumors
| of another advance in the price of an
tfracite coal, also assisted the upward
movement. London, which has been
more or less Indifferent, bought some st.
Paul, but in the late trading parted
with some Atchison and Reading, which,
however, were quickly absorbed.
Business during the early session was
quite active, and the improvement in
the usually prominent stocks, which
ranged from u to 2 per cent, was well
distributed. The greatest gains, how
ever, were in the specialties and indus
trials. Panhandle preferred rose 31a to
6o1s on reports that dividends will be
resumed shortly.
The industrials, however, were the
| most active, Sugar, Chicago Gas and
distillers having figured for Al ,200 81,
| 200 and 29,500 shares respectively. SUI
gar opened q higher at 107, rose to
109ss, and closed at 109B. For a long
| time the bears on the stock have been
dwelling ON the poor business of the
company, and have been selling the
stock steadily. In the meantime the
concern has been gradually raising the
price of refined and to-day announced
another advance. Some of the smaller
bears became alarmed at this and
started In to cover, and the rise noted
above followed. Chicago Gas was
another strong spot and moved up from
69h to 713s@1s. Runor had it that eX-
| Governor Flower would be prominent
| in the directory of the company when
recognized in conformity with the laws
of Illinois Distillers was more active,
and on covering of a. long outstanding
short interest rose liz to 22@21A. The
| other industrials ruled quiet and firm
Pacific Mail was weak on reports of a
hitch in the negotiations with the
| Panama road. The stock fell from 1914
to 3114 @321s.
| Speculation closed strong with prices
at or near the best of the day. Net
| changes show advances of Il to % pei
| cent Panhandle preferred, however
advanced 31a per cent. Pacific Nal
| lost q per cent.
Bonds were higher. Sales were ST.
| 600, 600.
Following are the closing prices re-
| ported by Prince & Whitley. bankers
| and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York
| and Is Center street. New Haven:
l Rid Slyed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24

In the office of General superinten-
dent Plat of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford road yesterday there
was a meeting of the division superin-
tendents Of the New Haven system.
The object of the meeting was to ar
range new time cards. The most i'm
portant changes 10 be made will be the
discontinuanee of the summer traffic
trains The new changes viii go into
effect probably about October 15.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24
The MJnckev Club. !"

j. Hayden Wa.ud has composed a new
waltz which he has dedicated to the
members of the Jockey Club" He
has entitled it the Jockey Club Waltz
Characterisque." The music is very
pretty and catchy and the waltz will
undoubtedly have a large sale 1t is
published by Hamilton S. Gordon. t99
Fifth avenue, New York. and is for
sale at local music stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24
CUB4SS ACQUITTED.
The Verdict Received with Cheers in tn,
Wilmington Court Room.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 23.-The aIleg-
ed Cuban flfbusters have been acquit-
ted.
The jury retired at noon. Tn:
judges charge was mainly an analysis
of the law and a review of the evidence
1t was not unfavorab bic 10 the accused
The verdict was greeted with cheers
by those assembled in the court room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24
A ROME IN .NEWARK.

An Italian Threw it Into Justice of the
Peace Bucacanco's Yard-Windows
Wrecked.
Newark, Sept. 23.-James Carlo, an
Italian, of 81 Crane street, was locked
up this morning on the charge Of throw
ing a bomb last night in the yard OF
Factory street.
The bomb exploded and blew out I'LL
the windows in the house of the justice.
The justice of the peace narrowly es-
capped.
Carlo said that he did not know the
bomb would explode and that he threw
it as coke to brighten Mr.. Bucacanco.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-24
A Slight Fire.

Fire yesterday afternoon about 1
O'Clock was discovered in a shed in the
rear of ex-Policeman Kennedy's house
1t was quickly extinguished with slight
damage.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10
The Policy That Kills.

William Summercamp has packed
thrty-five boxes Of home-dried
apples, plums, prunes and peaches in
the last few days, and the fruit is
pronounced by everyone to be equal
to any that has ever been brought
here from other chimes. The fruit
was evaporated by Mr.. Del Overton
and illustrates what can be done if
we will stop being sucking babies
and be men, full of sturdy western
energy. This everlasting sending
our money away for beans, dried
fruit, canned fruit, bacon, hams, etc.
is the direct cause of the poverty of
nine out of every ten poor men who
have lived near Weiser for five years
or over. At present Sommercamp
has nothing but homegrown dried
fruits in his store. The sooner we
plant dried apple trees the sooner
comes prosperity.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10

and came right up out Of the bowels
of the earth There seems to be but
one explanation of the bare warm
ground and the warm air, that there
is a large subterranean cave at that
point, to which the hole is one Of the
openings. Whatever the cause of the
temperature in the cavern it is suffi-
cient to make tie ground above sort
Of shot bed where vegetation can
grow in the middle of winter. The
two gentlemen intend 10 take proper
tools and enlarge the passage SO that
it can be entered easily and if the
expected cave is found an exploring
party will be gotten up to investigate
fully.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10

We might tell you more about One Min
ute Cough Cure, but you probably know
that it cures cough. Everyone does
who has used it. 1t is a perfect remedy
for coughs. colds, hoarseness. 1t is an
especial favorite for children, being pleas
ant TO take and quick in curing. Jenney
& Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10
A Hole of Mystery.

Amos Hit went over near the
Weiser canyon last week and cap
tured two of the fine fat deer whose
nimble feet are skipping along from
the snow bound mountains to the
mild winter quarters of Snake river
valley. The sweet deer ham of the
fat land of Weiser would make an
epicure's teeth water both before and
after taking.
Mr.. Hit and Mr.. Pritchard went
again few days later and, while they
got no deer, made what may prove
an important discovery. While
tramping around through half foot
of snow they noticed large spot en-
tirely bare, which was peculiar thing
to find on level ground. They went
up and found green grass growing on
the spot with snow on every hand.
They picked up handful of dirt and
found it not in the least cold or frosty
TO The hand. Understand, this was
not on river bottom where there
might be warm springs, but on the
high plateau overlooking the Weiser
canyon, and perhaps eight hundred
feet above the river bed. While
commenting on the peculiar spectacle,
bunch of dry grass, which stood al
the foot of good sized rock, waved
in a peculiar manner, and as there
was not the slightest breeze they
thought some small animal was be
hind it. Upon investigation they
found good sized hole running
down into the earth Immediately be
hind the grass. a strong current o
air was coming out of the cavity ant
a handkerchief held over the hol,
tapped as it would in q moderate
wind The air current was as warn
as il it came from well heated roou
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10

Mr.. Korup is just now turning out
some of the finest home made hams
it is possible to conceive of. We
do not hesitate to pronounce them
superior to the Eastern article, and
he has an order from NJ. E. Sommer-
camp for 1000 pounds Right here
is an opportunity, probably, to work
a little scheme which must be kept
very quiet and not allowed to get to
outside ears. Let everyone who
believes there ought to be a manu-
occurring and producing center here
quietly make it point to go to Mr..
Korup and call for cham" or
''bacon' when they want such an
article, or call for "Korup Kured" at
the stores. The result will be q
growing demand for Korup's hams
when he is out and finds there are
more wanted he will make more
when he sees that lot has not sup
piled the demand he will still further
increase the production, and as he
keeps rustling to keep up with his
customers the first thing he and We
all know his shop will have bloomet
into a genuine packing establishment
with trade steadily extending to sur
rounding points.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10
Arrivals at the Vendome.

Geo Hoffstatter,E Fulp, Warren Wood
land, Jerry Reed Chas Reed, Phil Col
Inns, E l. Brenton, John Cuddy, Levi
Allen, A G Allen, David Allison. Salu-
bria; F l. Oswald, Market Lake; w
Fisher, Little Willow, Geo leighton,
Indian Vally; John Stacy, The Dalles Or;
S e Weiner, Huntington; Q Bilhorn,
Crane; G Keen, Chicago; P w Gala
CHER, Pocatello; Ire Olsen, De Lamar; M.
Chower; w E Payne, Salem; A o Hunt
ley, Seven Devils; ] E Clonk, Denver
Chas Moore, Salt Lake; Fred Burgan,
Payette; Il B Yaunt. Meadows; w (
Meyers, A Denney and wife, Salubrla
G w Eversole, Helena, Mont; V ID Han
nah, Boise; G H Weston, DeLamar.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10

Take dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, just for the good they will do you
These little pills are good for Indigestion
good for headache, good for liver COM
plant, good for constipation. They are
good. Jenney & Warehouse.
Vial will now sell jewelry at cost,
rather than keep the remainder of
his stock over until next christmas
Cheapest ammunition in Idaho at
Jenney g. Warehouse.
1t cures piles, it cures obstinate sores.
chapped hands. wounds. 1t does this
quickly. Is there any good reason why
you should not use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve? Jennev & Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10
THE SIGNAL.
A Second Hand Kxp.risnes .


We cracked open the shell OF one
of those back alley dens this week
and took peep into the second
hand store" that rumor said existed
in Weiser. 1t is presided over by
Mr.. Davis, watery eyed gentleman
who announced himself as being dis
tinctly ''second hand man." He
complained that people didn't know
what he had to sell and no one comes
TO look over his stock and that if
they only knew, he was sure he could
do some business. We mildly sug-
gested that as he had been here four
months, he might now try the efficacy
of advertising i'll the SIGNAL to let
people know he was here and what he
was dong. He replied that he didn't
have enough business to afford it.
We submitted the proposition of
making business by using the paper
to invite people to come and see
what he had and he might induce
them to become customers. He al
lowed there was a sign on the front
of his place and people who had eyes
could see. He did want twenty notes
printed and bound in a book but had
concluded not to jump in the dark. "
81 would take the paper, says he,
"but L don't have any interest in the
town, anyway; it amt any second
hand town" We departed with the
musty odor of his dingy den hanging
to our clothes, fully concurring with
him that Weiser was by no means a
second hand town; and fully con-
WINGED that the sooner a man who
didn't have any interest in the place
shut up shop and got out, the better
And after some study we arrived at
the conclusion that people we're doing
well in staying away from his musty
fly trap. Oh, yes, we forgot to state
that he announced clothes repairing
to be his trade, and that he mended
clocks so that they would never 90
again, and that he had old flint lock
guns, stale hides and bedbug springs
for sale He seems to be ''jack OF
all trades except that of doing
business.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10

Mr.. Levi Allen and son Grover
were in Weiser couple of days this
week on their way to Portland and
San Francisco, where they expect to
remain two months or more. We
had talk with Mr.. Allen about coal
and found his enthusiasm as keen as
usual. He feels sure that sooner or
later systematic investigation of
our coal prospects will be made and
result in the opening of extensive
deposits. In Indian Valley many of
the people in digging wells take out
small chunks of frst-c class coal
sometimes layers of two or three
inches are gone through, and recently
on the Middle fork large boulder OF
fine coal weighing several hundred
pounds was discovered, which had
evidently came from some source oil
supply near by. Mr. Allen has done
nothing lately on his coal vein near
the mouth of Crane creek. He raj
tunnel in 100 feet on four foo
vein but had not attained desirabl,
depth, being at the end of the TUNE
about seventy five feet below the sur
face. The coal cooked well and ha!
been experimental with on the forge,
welding having been done without
trouble; but it is inclined to slab of
in sheets and lays too fiat on the fire
This may be owing to air stacking
from nearness to the surface, create
depth would doubtless improve th
quality.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-10
Read the paragraph at the bottom

Read the paragraph at the bottom
of this column.
Arrangements are being made for
an Irish American ball on March II.
V. D. Hannah has prepared a
much finer exhibit Of Washington
county products this year than the
one we sent to the worlds fair. He
is now bringing it to town and the
money is being raised to send it to
Boise and put on exhibition as an
advertisement
Ladies Patent Tip Dongola Button
Shoe for 5 150 at Sommercamps.
Such a price has never been made in
this State before. We want You to
look at it and see if it is not the equal
of any Shoe you have been paying
50. so and SO. 90 for.
Most people cannot afford toexperiment.
They want immediate relief. That's why
they use One Minute Cough Cure. Jen-
ney & Warehouse.
The publisher of the SIGNAL does
not offer to club with other publica
tons because we consider the paper
has worth enough in itself without
Offering premiums to obtain sub
cribers. But just now we are need
ing little money very bad, and w
are going to make a present Of on'
years subscription to the Farm
journal, a 20-page monthly, t.
every farmer who will come in dur
ing January and February or sent
by letter and pay us at least 81. 90 il
cash. This may apply on old &c
count or new subscriptions, but does
not include mony paid for subscrip
ton to other publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
THE BOTTON CiI Sc.

Just In time TO explain the outgo OF gold, the
official statement comes that the merchandise
imports In August exceeded exports by $132S2,-
10 against an excess OF exports In August
1894 Of S9O790I5. difference Of over S24-
600 900 in a single month more than explains
the disturbance which threatens again TO in
crease the bonded debt. The net exports Of
gold in August were S151597S2 a little less
than the difference in merchandise values as
officially recorded But the differentiation Of
imports and interest due abroad swell the
amount TO be paid that several millions must
have remained to be llquldated in September
even after the net exports Of S3,435.S72 In sill
yer IS included. And there still remains the con
siderable amount due for Government bonds
and other securities returned from Europe. II
Is probably safe to say that, Of the foreign in
debtednesS incurred by purchase Of goods and In
all other ways In August less than half was
liquidated. and over $15.OO.0O0 remained to
call for further gold exports.
or the nature OF the increase in imports the
latest information Is given in the detailed state
ment for July, Just published. month ago
II was shown from the statement for June that
imports OF coffee, tea, wines. precious stones,
cocoa and cigars, articles which are tests Of the
consuming ability of the people, had been small
or under the new tariff than In the same months
Of 1912 by about q per cent. Including
July. the imports Of those articles for eleven
months were Sll6.9il .907, against S1OS.OlG3l6
last year. and 1851 66207I in 1S0l'92-a de-
crease Of 21.6 per cent Yet with the ability OF
the people TO consume luxuries and comforts
thus diminished. II appears that imports Of prod
acts which most directly compete with and
threaten American Industries were Increased al
most a quarter In declared or involcel value
and owing 10 undervaluatlons under The new
ad valorcm duties, much more largely In actual
value. As before, Imports of woocn goods are
included for the period since new duties went
into effect. In this case seven months. and I'M
ports Of other articles are included for eleven
months since August 1894, in comparison with
imports for corresponding months In previous
years: