davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from
New York Every Saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
Bv S S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward.
OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, S45 and upward.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
Steeraye Outward or Pre9aid. $40.
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For further information, apply to
HENDERSON BRO1 HERS, Bowling Green.
New York; or NJ. b. Newton. IS Orange St,
or VIM. Fitzpatrick. 55T Grand ave, or Peck
s. Bishop. 7R Chapel street, New Haven
myS ON
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10
Med. Dept, Col. Chem. Co., ashington, d.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.

THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDUI-
LINE, From the Spinal Cord. Caroline,
From the II cart. TESTINE, OVARlNE,
THYROIDINE.
Dose, Drops. Price, Two Drachns, S1.25.
GASTRINE,
A new and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia,
SIPS.
FEBRICIDE PILLS
For MALARIAL AFFECTIONS, NEURALGIA and
SICK HEADACHE, 80 cents.
CATARRHIN For Catarrh, Hay Fever,
etc. Months treatment, including lnsuffla-
tor, $3.50.
NATROLITHIC SALTS
For Habitual Constipation. Torpor of the
Bowels and lnactlon of the Liver, 80 cents.
At all Drug gists, or from
Columbia Chemical Company. Washing
ton, ID, G. Send for Literature.
Sold by E. Hewitt s. Co., IA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10

August 7th and Sth, also 18th and 18th, from
2 p. N. Wednesday to p. m. Thursday.
Office will be open Wednesday evening
from to o'clock but not later.
1t is now over year since DR.. Gill bought
the valuable estate from the Trustee of the
heirs of the late Henry L. Cannon, and the
Doctor wishes it distinctly understood that
he is permanent resident of New Haven.
He graduated 2S years ago from old Geneva
Medical College, N. Y, and is the only regu-
lar physician in this city making an Office
practice an exclusive speciality.
He has large and increasing patronage
from all over the State.
His Office will be open as usual
On and after Monday, August 10Th.
au6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10
w. T. BULL, late Full
back, Yale Foot Ball Team,

DdCK, dlC EOOL bdAi 1Cdlli,
writes:
"NEw YORK, May 10, 1905.
alt was the result of a wager with
friend which caused me to put on
my foot ball clothes week ago and
begin kicking drops and 'punts'
as though life held no other object.
Experience Of years had taught me
5 that the sure outcome of so kicking
: without the usual working up pro-
cess meant lame thigh-in short,
D an induced inability to kick the ball
{ foot on the morrow. My friend,
; however, to decide a discussion as
to the merits of different liniments
and the like for strains, had induced
me to become the trial horse. After
s kicking hard for half hour, ! under
went deal of rubbing with SALIVA
{ cEA. He contended that through
) its powers to alleviate stiffness and
{ soreness, my ability to kick would
5 be unimpaired. ! did not believe
! him-yet 10 and behold, the pungent
s salve STAYED off every sign of lame
: ness and the next day kicked with
out the slightest discomfort. In
consequence I feel bound TO admit
that SALvA-cEA is little giant, and
necessity to every athlete as well
! as an indispensable article in the
medicine chest of every household"
5 MZ.Zzl1-Ao~
Two sizes, as and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
{ THE BRANDRHrH Co., ava CANAL ST, n: Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-10

or liquid, use LEAURELL
derisused at night apply L,
during the day apply at nj
or face with LEAORELL
the powder. The effect is
soft, smooth and pliable.
VELVET CREAM FACE
25c, at druggists, Fancy CT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

There is very pretty custom in the
imperial family Of Germany which
dates from time immemorial. On the
birthday of one of the royal children the
empress goes through the stock of toys
which has been accommodating since the
childs last birthday and sends all, ex-
cept few special favorites, to the sick
children in hospitals. The present kai-
serin, who is the most motherly Of WON
en-, has paid special attention to the
custom, and Gil the occasion of little
Princess Victoria Louise's birthday,
which occurred a few days ago, her
majesty packed with her own hands a
large case of dO1lies, picture books and
little dishes--all in a fair state of pres
ervatiOn-and had them sent off to the
little sufferers. The sick children are
always told who sends the presents, and
in past years this has resulted in the
saving of some curious and interesting
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
LOVE, FAREWELL.

Love, FAREWELL The moon is beaming
Brightly from the star gGmmed sky.
II hath shone upon our dreaming,
1t shall witness our goOdby.
Oft it's glow hath lit our roaming
Through these scenes on ewes of yore.
Moonlit eve and shadoWy cleaning
Here shall come our steps no more.
Love, farewell! The word is spoken
Which hath ended joys so dear.
Why, when every tie is broken
Should we pause and linger here
Here where every sight that meets us
Speaks of days forever fled,
Here where every spot that greets us
Is Weakening of the dead?
Love, FAREWELL Oh, closely fold me
To your heart a moment yet.
Let old dreams but briefly hold me
Ere struggle to forget
While yOn moon above is shining
Der life's passion and it's pain
Shall my heart, old dreams enshrining,
Prove the struggle is in vain?
Love, farewell! Why should we lingerf
All is done, and all is said.
Time doth point with ruthless finger
To the shrOuding of the dead
Here no joy from memory cleaning
Lips have told all lips can tell.
Give "Goodby'' its old sweet meaning:
"God be with thee, " love, FAREWELL
May Spencer Farrand.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30
FINDING A HEART.

It was not the sort of a day one
would look for in New England the
last week in December. The thermOm-
eter stood at so degrees and the sun fell
warmly on the bare, wet earth, draw
ing up little breaths Of vapor OH the
sunny slopes. There was a look of
WEAKNESS ON the face of nature as if
the quiet were the coma of exhaustion
1t certainly was a reaction. For "a
hours the rain had fallen in torrents,
breaking up the ice and choking the
streams The wind had been almost a
gale, and field and highway were strewn
with evidences of the storm IS power.
At the gate of a handsome house stood
it's owner, Mr.. Ambrose Winchester, ac-
counted one of the wealthiest men in
the town. He seemed to be taking in
the magnitude Of the storm as his eye
swept over his we'll kept domain from
the thrifty orchards in the rear and the
woodland beyond to the smooth mead
OWs in front, where miniature river
seemed to have sprung into existence.
A young man i'll a buggy drove up
and stopped,
Good morning, Mr.. Winchester I"
said he.
Good morning. Hutton!' 70 said the
other gruff1y.
Give driven over this morning, Mr..
Winchester, to ask you to extend the
time on that payment. I've done my
best to raise the money!
= IL
up my mind to foreclose that property. p"
Hutton grew pale.
"Surely, you wouldn't do that -
There was entreaty in his voice and
eyes, "You know the factory shut down
to half time all summer. Even at that
was saving toward the payment when
my wife's long illness began. Doctor
and nurse bills ate up what I'd saved
for you.
"Same old story A man has no right
to get married until he can support a
family, doctors bills and all I've nc
sympathy with such nonsense. People
marry Oh nothing and then expect other
people to support their families. Sooner
they find out it can't be done the bet
ter. Now, take good care Of my fam
lily without anybody else's help, and I
always expect to. If you can't do as
much, then it's your fault, not mine.
See? I shall foreclose, and now let US
have no more words about it. -
With this the farmer strobe into the
house, the young man driving on slowly
with bowed head
The farmers little girls, Ruth and
Mabel, came dancing out, and their
mother followed them on to the porch.
"Now, be sure and leave grandma's at
o'clock, so as to get here before dark. "
eyes, mamma, we will, " they prom
ised glibly and started off on run.
Grandma Winchester lived about a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

buggy and wrap them in the robe" he
gasped. Then, following them, he drove
off at breakneck speed without back
ward glance,
Mrs. Winchester came to the door
with an inquiring look. When Mr.. Hut
ton lifted III his arms the half mani
mate forms of her children and handed
them to her, one by one, she grew ashy
pale.
ooh, what-what, " she cried sharply,
"what has happened?"
Mr.. Hutton explained briefly as he
followed her Lead carrying the oldest
child while she conveyed the other
'And you-you are Wet" she ex-
claimed, stealing glance from her
darlings to notice his condition.
"Never mind me-" He turned to go.
ooh, dom go yet" said Mrs. Win
chester appealingly. "My husband will
be home soon, and want you to see
him. I can It thank you; words are so
weak -
"No thanks are necessary, said Hut
ton coolly. 'And, as for your good hus-
band, I've just parted company with
him.
With that he strobe from the room,
and wrapping himself in his warm robe
drove home.
The next morning Hutton stood at
his gate, his hands in his pockets, evil
IDENTIFY in brown study. He was ponder
ing on what move he would make next
in this puzzling game of life, now that
his home was to be snatched from him.
He wore a logged look, which by no
means softened as he observed Mr.. Win
before the gate, and an observer would
have noted that the men seemed to have
changed positions. Hutton nodded cool
ly, without changing his attitude Or ex-
preston, while Mr. Winchester breathed
quickly and looked nervous.
"HuttOn, " he said, II have called to
see you about that little affair we were
talking of yesterday"
"Ah, yes - observed the young man,
| jingling a bunch of keys in his money
less pockets.
"Iremember You are a man perfect
ly competent to take care of your own
family
Hush Don't" begged Winchester
"Here, take this as an evidence Of my
gratitude. It's quit claim of the place
you occupy"
"And do you suppose, said Hutton,
with deep drawn breath, "that I'm
saving other peoples lives and risking
my own as a matter of dollars and
cents?"
"No, no! God forbid !" said the farm
er. Listen. I've changed since yester-
day. Yesterday, as saw you save my
little ones, felt great pain here''-
he beat his breast-"this morning, as I
thought of what I might do to make
your life easier and the encouragement
I could give you not to be beaten in the
great struggle for life, felt great joy
instead Of pain. This is not matter of
compensation. It comes from the heart. :"
The two clasped hands, and in that
moment something new and deep and
warm and strange came into the lives
of each-the finding and recognition of
a heart. Chicago News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30

relics. In this way the battered tin sol
diers which amused the childhood of
old Kaiser William have been saved
from the wreck Of time A hideous doll
belonging to Queen Louise of Prussia is
also in existence. New York World.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-30


now they chatted happily along the
familiar path, possessed with a child
ish interest in everything around them,
even to the WashOuts the rain had made
in the road and cutters. But when they
neared Blue creek they stood in sheer
surprise
The little summer brook they had
sometimes waded across had grown to
un angry torrent and overfowed it's
steep banks and was rushing madly
along, bearing ice, foam and branches
Of trees In fact, tree had lodged
against the bridge, and it's limbs so
nearly covered it that it was difficult
for our little travellers to get across.
ooh, how the bridge trembles - cried
little Mabel
Its all this ice pushing against it,,
said Ruth.
The wind began to rise, and the blue
gray clouds settled down, darby -obscur-
ing the sun, which had made the day
seem so fair The children shivered in
unison with the change and Quickened
their pace.
At o'clock that afternoon the two
little girls stood appalled, at the Blue
creek crossing. The brook had swollen
more and was now raging torrent.
The place spanned by the bridge was
the na1rowest, and the narrow planks,
with the frail side ratings, held to each
bank as if by thread.
"See, Mabel, we must hurry" said
I1TiI no
Take my hand, and we'll run across
quick. "
"I'm awful 'fraid,'' said the child,
with quivering lips.
".Well, I'll go first, :" said her sister
encouragingly, land you'll see how
easy it'll be. Now, then, one-two-
threeP' and clasping hands the two lit
tie girls started to run across the reel
ing bridge. Perhaps it was their weight,
perhaps it was at that very moment the
fastenings were ready to give way, but
certain it was that when they reached
the middle Of the bridge it snapped it's
connections at each side, and with light
mng velocity shot down the stream. the
| little ones clinging to each other and
the hand rail.
The frightful speed at which they
were going, together with the awful
roar Of the water and the suddenness
with which the whole thing came
about, gave the children no chance tc
| feel the extreme terror that their hazard
Gus position would naturally have in
spired. They had only one thought,
only one instructive feeling, and that
was to cling with death grip to the
bridge and each other. 1t was reserved
for a spectator to the scene, who arrived
on a little knoll that commanded a view
Of the whole transaction just as it &C.
Cured, to experience the full agony Of
their terrible situation. This was their
father, Ambrose Winchester.
Like one gone mad, he Ean desperate
ly along the bank after the small bark,
his eyes fixed Oh the two little swaying
figures, dark brown and faxen curIs
mingling as they we're tossed by the
wind, until a small patch Of woodland
cut off his view. Still he ran, mutter1ng
cries, prayers, until his breath gave out
and his gasping throat could only give
| vent to something like sobs.
When he passed the little patch Of
woodland, he saw the bridge had stop
ped. caught by the branches Of a tree
fallen across the stream But the bridge
itself was ready to fall to pieces now.
The rail to which the children hung
was swaying and bending and threa en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
GALLANT SAILORS.

In these days when commercial sea-
manship gives frequent evidence of a
sonlessness that is supposed to distin-
guish business everywhere, the rescue
OF the crewof little schooner in distress
off tile Long Island shore by the
great Atlantic liner. Teutonic, is fine
bit Of reading. Instances are numerous
enough where the great liners have ig-
nored their humble brethren in distress.
The passage between ports must be
made on schedule time, and the big shir
is not always disposed to stop for .
rescue. Instances of this kind may b,
recalled In plenty. while one Of the most
glnring and horrible was that OF the
City Of Boston. which passed BY heI
sister ship. the City VI Coluiabus,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11

ANY fourth rate power might have
captured our great ports, blockaded our
commerce and destroyed our big cities
in the days before we rebuilt our navy,
and treated us generally as Japan has
treated China. The conquest Of China is
due TO Japan's naval supremacy and
while, perhaps, no foreign troops could
have marched along our coast as the
japanese have marched into China,
after they had been landed we could
have offered no opposition to the land
ing, nor saved our coast cities from de-
stsuction by the guns of any income
quential naval power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

The dry goods trade is reported to be
in very healthful condition and busi-
ness is said to be enjoying fine
impetus all along the line. The market
is now fully opened on the highest
priced fabrics. and the response seems
to have been most gratifying, sellers
finding buyers enthusiastic and quite
ready to place their fall orders, or to
take abundant memoranda for consider
alton and later decision.
1t is said that while the manufacturer
can run his mill on full, or fairly full
time, and that the foreign and domestic
competition under the new tariff will
reduce his profits considerably, he is,
nevertheless, ready to make ample con-
cessions with view to keeping his mill
running and his help employed if he can
only get at last enough returns from mis-
samples to guarantee his expenses. Aud
the general feeling in the trade is such
as TO promise to afford the manu-
facturer this assurance. The trade has
felt rebound, and seems to be
full Of confidence. AS to fine goods, the
kind that have but recently been opened
mp, there is every inducement made to
buyers. 1t may be said that there never
was time when designs were so pretty
and the goods, as regards both quality
and price, 80 attractive. Tue domestic
fabrics of high grade are particularly
notable in this respect, while in the
low and medium priced goods the orders
placed are said to DO fully up to the
most sanguine hopes Of agents aud
manufacturers who, indeed, while
hoping were fearful. This applies with
equal force 10 the goods usei in tho
clothing trade, aud 1t is believed that tho
re-ordering period will demonstrate a
healthful business and maintain the
trade on n sound basis. Indeed, already,
the duplicate orders for light weights
are reported TO have been of a volume
TO restrain the looms from working
on fall orders, while in the dress goods
business it is said that The productive
power Of the mills is actually inadequate
10 keep up with the demands for rmme-
diato deliveries, the volume Of business
in January being, in the happy fortune
Of some houses. far ahead OF anything
on their records.
We are glad at this report OF the con-
dition of the dry goods trade. 1t is an
excellent barometer for general busi-
mesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11

COLONEL WASHINGTON. ians burning for
revenge on Tarleton's marauding Tories
and to them Morgan appealed to stand
firm and take sure aim. Two volleys, he
told them, would finish Tarleton's men.
The British rushed to the attack,
pouring q deadly fire Of bullets into the
American skirmishers, who retired upon
the tanks Of the first line. The latter
fired two volleys, as instructed by Nor
gan, but did not fall back until the enc
my resorted to the bayonet, when they
joined the second line and reserves in
good order. Upon the main line, COM
manded by Colonel Howard, and Nor
gan in person, the British then devoted
their full energy, but the American
regulars held their ground. Tarleton's
line began to yield, and calling up his
reserves he ordered that the American
flank be assailed. The movement sue
ceeded, and Morgan's second line broke
in confusion. At the same time Tarle-
toms cavalry legion, 800 strong, fell
upon the American rear, encountering
Colonel Washington and his sabermen,
tho "Old Guard" of the field. Wash
ington charged the British horse, driv-
Ing il back in confusion. Cheered by
this turn Of affairs. the Americans raj
lied and destroyed Tarleton's command.
GEORGE l.. KILMER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
CITY ADVERTIsEMEyTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
ONCE Of the License Commissioners
City Hall, Providence, February y. 1895


Applications for transfer of license TO sell pu'e
spirituous, Intoxicating and malt liquors have
been made by the following named pelsons and
firms.
Bronner, Henry a Co rs a "a Eddy street. to Fred
l.. CLARK, q Weybosse ct street.
Davenport NJ A., 100 Weybosset street, to l6f Wey-
bosset street, City Hotel.
Ferguson, George O.. estate OF, % FRANKLIN avenue
to Adam Scott, same place.
Cannon, John L., 6o7 Broadway TO Albert Weston,
same place.
Hayes, nj j., "a Union street 10 Josiah B. Reed,
leo Washington street. 81 Beverly street, Hotel
Perrin.
McGann a King. 20 North Main street to Joseph
King, same place.
McGann q King 1901 Washington street, to John
McCiann, came place.
Nugent, NJ II "A q 46 Orange street to Thomas
McDermott, 36s Atwelis avenue.
Nugent NJ H., ~ 40 Orange street TO Thomas
Nc ermott 80 Bergers street
Orme, Frank. llO Union street TO Daniel T. Bales
ses, sos North Main street
souza, M. j, $50 south Main street 10 2eo South
Main street.
Sullivan a Jennings, Chapel street, to Richard
Jennings, same place
Walsh, Patrick, 40 brook street to John H. Small
same place.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be in
session In their onice, City Hall, TUESDAY, teb,
26 1895, at 10: 80 q M at which time and place all
persons desiring may be heard on the ma ter OF
granting such applications.
BY order OF the Board OF License Commissioners.
fs-lit THOMAS NIXON, clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11

THAT hardy heroine of FENIMoRE
COOPER, Jack Tier" never displayed
more grit and endurance than did the
gallant sailor, WILLIAM STEVENS, who,
after holding out among his dying ship
mates for two days and night in the
cross trees Of the schooner Louis V.
Place. wrecked in the awful blizzard on
the Long Island coast, remarked, after
being thawed out, that elf he had had a
pan of beans and smoke he could have
stayed two days longer"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-11
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.


shovels coal i'm at its back end and
thence the power is transferred through
its middle parts to pulley, thence to a
belt twenty odd feet long, thence
through window into our press room
to another pulley, and thence to our
Scott perfecting press, at the other end
OF which the papers come out printed,
pasted and folded, at rate Of speed
that is fairly satisfactory.
Except few hundred copies run off
to satisfy the requirements of the
files and certain legal demands,
there was no NEWS on Friday, be-
cause our motive power, electricity,
was flooded out of sight, and because
there was not time enough to make the
arrangements which on Saturday culmi-
mated in securing the young locomotive
now getting in its fine work in the court
yard.
1t takes good deal to stop an issue
of daily newspaper, but the concur
renee of winter cyclone heaping up
before a southeast wind, full moon
and flood tide, was, in this instance, an
insurmountable combination.
Accordingly, for the first time in its
history, nearly four years, THE NEWS
failed to appear for general circulation.
The experience is not a pleasant ore,
and we do not propose to have it re-
peated.
Today we have our electricity again by
temporary arrangement with the trolley
car company. But we are hanging on
to the locomotive and do not propose to
swap horses until we are sure we are
safely over the bridge.
The NEWS appreciates the many COR
dial expressions Of sympathy with its
unavoidable misfortune and also ap-
preciates the evidence afforded it that a
great many people missed their NEWS.
The NEWS also wishes to express its
thanks to the publishers of the Pawtucket
Times for their efforts to enable us to go
to press on their plant, which it was
thought could be utilized. The modern
stereotying feature OF newspaper pro-
duction makes it impracticable to
quickly transfer the product of the COM
posing room of one newspaper plant to
that of another, and accordingly neither
the plant of The Journal nor of The
Telegram could have been readily uti-
lized--though we feel that had we re-
quested it both of our esteemed contem-
poraries would have cordially placed
their facilities at our disposal. Our out
of-town neighbor, the Pawtucket Times,
however, is of about the same size as
this newspaper, and an effort was made,
by courtesy Of The Times, to take ad-
vantage Of this. But the slight differ
ence in the size of the plates was suf-
ficient to dish the project.