davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

Dr. David Kennedy's statement that the real cause of Rherlatism was the lmperleoI action of the kidneys, and that UT. DaViu Kennedy's Favorte Remedy opened the ologged ducts, permitted the secrettons to pass off, relief and comfort folloWlhss ~ @ ns ss natural result was so reasonable that suIiefers seized at it with avidity and many Vletiisl W oi Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago nus peen cured by using Dr. David kennedy's FaVor1Oe Remedy. making their escape in 8 flying air ship. The Chinaman falls overheard and is saved by means of a life pre- server, etc. Finally Euphrosyne, the Goddess of Mirth, appears in Neptune's sea chariot and the turbulent waters are calmed.
 The second act finds the band out side Dragonfeps castle There is Brownie moon whom they serenade and who sings to them in turn, finally puts his night cap on and bids them good night. Disguised as a German band they enter the castle to take part in an entertainment which Dragonfel has arranged to divert the Queen. An Oriental ballet and novel demon aero battle feat is here introduced. The German band is soon discovered to be lllt DIOWultS. NOliNA calls on Vulcan to rend the mountains and startling earthquake and vol canic eruption follow, which the band promptly proceeds to extinguish with hose operated by an old-fashioned hand engine.
 The third act discovers the Brownies as slaves in the jeweled mines of Dragonfel, from which they send dove to fairyland for assistance. h. cidental to this scene, several novelties in the way of song and dance are in- troduced. The dove bears the message to Euphrosyne, who, with the fairies, comes to the aid of the band. The final transformation is symbolic of night in Brownie land, and the final trans formation is of exceptional ingenuity and exquisite beauty.
 "The Brownies" are great fun for the children, and the men and women who have followed their adventures will also enjoy their antics on the stage,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS.

Clty UIerks Ufhoe, Room No. I6, Ulty Hall,
 New Haven, Conn,
 January 28, 1895. GEALED bids will be received at this office D until 12 m. Saturday, February 2d, 1895, for the printing and publishing of the Y ear Book of the City of New Haven for 1894, and also reports of the various departments of the City Government
 Information concerning specifications will be furnished upon application at this office . The right to reject any and all bids is re- served. BENJAM E. BROWN,
 City Auditor. RICHARD F. LYON, City Clerk. ja2s St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
z. R. JEFFcOTT

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of his A Painting and Decorating business will be carried on hereafter at and from No. l28 Church street, where he will be pleased {with his decorative salesman) to show the finest Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to the public, also neat designs and effects in cheapest Wall Papers.
 Between Chapel street and Public Library.
 Telephone 734-6. jal0 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JANUARY 29.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 7,O7 MooN SETS, HIGH WATER. SUN SETS, 5O3 751 12!08
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

FOR RENT, D ENTAIL office and flat opposite Elliott D House. Inquire 5s OLIVE STREET. ja26 Tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
WANTED.
AIfsreIl eIlaneutts.


DRIvATE party wants to loan money on ! tirst-class mortgages. Address
 ial7 u F. 0. BOX 1908
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

A FIRST class flat of rooms. central To. "A cation. Address F. o. BOX 1102.
 ia26 2t#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
0Glamts.
WANTED.
WANTED.

RY willing woman, situation to do houses ID work in small family in country; small pay. Inquire 905 GRAND AVENUE,
 ja2s 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTEn.

TTNWENTY or more acres of land, in or near 1 the city. s. l.. BLATCHLEY < SONS,
 Ja26 7ts 16 Excaange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
WANTED,

"A N unfurnished room for light housekeep- "A ing Address, sSating prioe, R..
 ja2l 7tt This Ofhce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED double-entry bookkeepeR ll desires position. Wants plenty of work,
 ja21 Its WRITER, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
@ca1 gstate.

FOR RENT, LNROM May 1st, three lofts over Nos. 371 G and ITS State street now leased to Tut tie, Morehouse x Taylor, and vacated.
 EDWARD R. HAYES, jas If 1484 Chapel street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-22

para sus trsnsacciones, Va sean
cortas s pingiies las cosechas de
que Sc pueda disponer. ' el Bo1e-
tn opina que de la production
insular prescindiria "si Ia moneda
tuera de ORC como eu Cuba
Quiere decir que Mexico, Gu
"a moueda de cueuta es e. sol
Il plata ' que ademas IA expo1ta
por tcneladas. como Puerto r co
el cate : azljCar no esta suieto a
regular sus mbios en proportion
con q va'or comercial de US so'ss
en los mere dos con lcs uales
comercie siro por q abuudsneia
. eScasez de sus cosechas. Y per
tanto, aunque solo .liera el so
neN;cano 30 centavos Gro en
Nueya Yo K, puede daase el easo
raro lie que los cambioS en- Melt
e. ',eguen 4 cotizar. c i yipo may
bsjo, casi 4 la par Ne IS al
como opiu q art;cu sta del 10
Is.ul
rueS ante ta.es argunentes So
mos roSot.os los que 10 i. c ara
maS iucompetent5s para contiuuar
"a discussion Y desde uego a ap a
zemO~ pa'a acUapdo Sc conozcan. 4
puuto flo las co9diciores de- De
cr~to . Re 4 oanje. psra pol-r
hao ar cen couoc-mieuto de eau
"a
Fl mos term;na O por ahora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-22

We're. oiie, meditsie H
pie; 4 mis- lectores Il 9
promet-rros todcs d. a H
he los rePublioanos.
En- el arsenal del Feuoi
truir. en breve y a tod4 pae
crucero De guerra. qle 1--we
bre de Reina Regente
As; $ sasisfacc i3s f-rrc
solo q qu;sisron aplacar as
as promesas de inaorTeas
stones
E gobierno neg ~
empenado; pcFo los q
demostrar que unican
los pueblo que sab-n g9a
tica aquel proyeIbio at
"A dos rogando J
dando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-22
FABRIC \ de TT Is
de JULIO II. bLR\II.l


CONSTRUCTIONS IL
cheS de rodaS cla>e9 X
formas con mageriale-
cogidos.
Sc haeen eempa~.
nes por dificile> q1.a = a
a precio> ~unlamenre
n6micoS.
Elegancia \ ~ol:lez al.
los trabajo> que E con
lien. tanto en lo> cs,e.e
de Inca como 81 lo> par
7iculares.
Especial e>mero 81 -
pedldos que >e haSan *
Ia Isla.
u - e<a>S -<s.s.N 49, -
- - - ~ -~,
saa'o~- : = - : -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-22

A as ocho emp, 20 Ell solemne scto.
Justo es dec qua slil % y taba
p-ev;sto, ' que {! senior \ 4 i se
nul-iplieaba por atsud r ! .o- d-e--
les mas ns'gni hcan.eS
Ofsio el reverendo Ps lr- Plec~t
ii honor det clero torriqr, n
sacerdote de cab44o b at ., : a.
alma blanca tasnb ea
Ea primer & mino. ias Autorida-
dea civil mi,itar, 4 diencia. Aynn
tamiento. III srinos dal canone-o f-s
I'll 80 iel Conch1. Pr-psa, if
nllitsres. de voluntarlos. senoras $
personas mas distinsuidss.
Ln-go Il battalion Patria el
cueTpo De bombsroz. DetrsS. y los
cos sFados. pueblo en- n nero e1.-soT-
iinar;o. aasioso de preserciar el So
lemi lsimo espectaculo
u p'quets de q gnardia civil de
caba.eila situaao en- IA calle. cerr&b +
-plede drc; rsa-a. cua3ro.
Lss bs2 .as del bate.l6n Para ;
a5 cu-Tpo 4 bombsres detras a. =
E -aesr3ere b=nl j. Is oanlzra !
'zsda fle los acordes d IA maTcha
real ejeeutada per lss dos bsndss Dis
pa1ald2ze ysrios mo-te-etes
Dasante u misa. "a bands al Pa
tria roco hsrmonlss duleisimaS. co. "a
precision ' mssseria conque sabe Is
q RIO
Y ll-so = momeut9--r=rminada L
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-22

~ , 0-----
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
A Historic CalabOOSe.

The famous old prison known as the
Ludlow street jail entertains a differ
ent class Of prisoners than that found
at the Tombs, says the New York Ad-
vertiser There is not very much real
vice in Ludlow. and rarely poverty and
filth. Before Imprisonment there for
debt was abolished men went willingly
to jail to escape liabilities, and lived IN
luxurious seclusion until things squared
Inconsistencies they ran out of
means to square the jailer, when lux
uries departed and Jail life became a
reality. Boss Tweed and Jacob Sharp
are two Of the most distinguished names
which have adorned the guest roll at
the Ludlow street institution. Tweed
was finely treated, but turned migrate
and escaped from jail after only brief
period of incarceration. Being subse-
quently captured in Spain, he returned
reluctantly and ended his days in Lud-
low street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
keep standing at the head of their edito-

keep standing at the head of their edito
rial columns the boast, Largest morn
ing circulation in Chicago" The claim
is obviously unfounded in the case OF
one of them. A shrewd and practical
observer would probably rank the pa
pers in order of circulation thus: Daily
News, Record, Tribune, Times-Herald
Inter Ocean, Post, Dispatch, Journal
Mail. The Chronicle is too new Conner
to be fairly judged. In point of pros
perity the Tribune and Daily News
rank first, with net profits probably
about the same. Mr.. Medill recently
refused 100000 for his paper, say
ing it was earning 10 per cent upon
that sum. The gross receipts of the
Tribune are Of course vastly greater
than those of the News, which is run
inexpensively even for an afternoon
paper. The Times-Herald prior to Mr.
Kohlsaats purchase was earning mon
ey at the rate Of $15O,OOO year. What
if any, effect it's amazing political flop
and the ablishment of a Democratic
rival will have upon it's fortunes it is
too early to say. Of all the morning
dailies the Inter Ocean is the only one
to maintain weekly edition of any
prominence, and as for it's subscribers,
it is a common saying in Chicago that
the Weekly Inter Ocean might as well
have it's mailing lists stereotyped, as the
only thing which leads subscriber to
discontinue his subscription is death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

writer's there are on the Chicago press
who bring to their art the attachments
essential to it's highest development,
but as a rule the Importance of the
editorial page has been undereStimated
by newspaper prOprietors, and it's
writer's are denied that leisure through
which alone the best literary results
may be attained.
Something of the monotony in the
Chicago papers is due to their too great
reliance upon a cooperative news gath
ering agency called the City Press AS
sociation. By utilizing the reports of
this concern money is saved in the city
room, but at the expense of Individual
ity. 1t is not unusual to find the reports
of news event given in precisely the
same verbiage in every Chicago news
paper; and if the reporter for the press
association has been careless his blum
ders will be repeated in every morning
daily The City Press Association is
but one manifestation of the spirit of
co-operat ton among Chicago publishers,
for which the late James w. Scott, more
than any other man, was responsible.
There is financial profit in this co-opera-
ton. but one cannot but feel that the
fullest development of the newspapers
has been checked by the limitation
which it has put upon free competition.
The Publishers Association, made up
of the chief dailies, makes regulations
for the guidance of it's members. 1t
presCribes what class of news shall not
be printed-for example, putting the
court record under the ban. 1t limits
the inducements in the way of signs,
bulletins, etc. which it's members may
offer to newsdealers. There is co-opera-
ton, too, among the morning dallieS
in their delivery system. A general
combination which would include all
five morning dailies was planned but
failed and Row two cooperative groups
are formed. In the special trains for
out-of-town delivery all the papers join.
The afternoon papers, however, are
compelled to maintain their individual
delivery system.
Three of the morning newspapers are
sold at 9 cents copy, the Tribune,
Inter Ocean and Times-Herald. Two
the Record and Chronicle-are 1-cent
PAPERS All Sunday editions-the Rec
ord publishes none-are sold for cents.
A very heavy additional charge is i'm
posed upon the Sunday papers by the
use of colored supplements, which in
til case of the Tribune probably cost
over 81. 500 week. There is some
probability of all the papers dropping
their price to 1 cent. as the tremendous
gain in the circulation of the Record has
alarmed rival publishers and trans
ferred to the columns of that paper
most of the weekday advertising. OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
A Know-Nothing Jury.

The difficulty Of impanelling jury
in the early courts of Wisconsin may
be seen from an incident related in
The Bench and Bar of Wisconsin,
Judge Irwin was on the bench, and a
murder trial was pending G. T. Long,
familiarly known as Lucy Long, was
undersheriff. There was difficulty in
getting a jury which knew nothing
about the facts of the case. The reg
ular panel had been exhausted, and a
special venire had been issued, and was
finally returned.
well, Mr.. Long," asked the judge,
''have you at last secured sufficient
number Of jurymen who know nothing
about this case?'
Yes, sir" replied the polite officer.
six of them know nothing about this
case, and the other six know nothing
at ALL"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

the commissioner for examination. He
was a tall, handsome young man, a
skilled iron worker. Attention was
drawn to his personal appearance by
the fact that he wore his thick hair
brushed down over his forehead to his
very eyebrows. When he was asked
by the commissioner the reason for this
ext extraordinary couture, the French
youth looked embarrassed for mo-
ment, and then replied that he wore his
hair in this manner to hide mark on
his brow.
''What is the mark?'' was asked. He
tossed his hair back and exhibited a
skillfully executed piece of tattooing,
which, on examination, proved to be a
text from the Bible, done in minute,
but perfect letters. 1t was in French
and read:
'.Dieu est mon Berger je n'aurais
besoin de rein" c'The Lord is my
Shepherd, shall not want.')
He stated that the tattooing was done
at the request of a cranky aunt when
he was a 12-year-old boy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
just Found the Door Open.

In front of the TOmbs the other day
was little crowd in which the central
figure was a woman about 60 years
old whose son had just been sentenced
to two years in prison for robbery.
did any one ever hear of such mon
strous injustice!'' she exclaimed. "The
Judge was agin him from the start, as
could they call it robbery? Billy found
the door of tobacco store open and
went in to see what was wrong"
"And while he was looking around he
smoked a cigar" said one of the crowd.
''He owned up that he did, but if the
paid for it?''
''But he took away two boxes" said
another.
''Of course he did, but wasn't he in
tending to so back and ask the price of
them?''
"But they said he took all the money
out of the till!'' put in the third man.
HE may have done that" said the
mother, ''but wasn't it to keep the
money safe for him as owns the place
My Billy robber! Never! It's not in
the blood. Think of two years in prison
for that innocent boyw
That's a pretty severe sentence, y
said man in an effort to show his sym
pathies.
Severe! I should say it was!'' shout
ed the woman. "Why, when his father
robbed a grocery store of 5000 worth OF
stuff they didn't give him but year
and half in the jugv'-Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
TROLLEY is DOOMED.
New Underground Plan of Prope11ing
Electric Cars.

New Underground Plan of PrOpe11ing
Electric Cars.
The new wheelless underground sys-
tenn of electrical propulsion, as applied
to street railways and hauling for ter
minal freight, which has been intro
duced by the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, is being
watched with interest by the mechan-
ical world. A perfect storage battery
car has been the dream of electricians
for years, and that is just what the
Westinghouse Company processes to
have made.
The Westinghouse system is certain
ly novel one, but at a test which was
made at the company's works, at Pitts
burg, Pa, it was considered highly sat
isfactory in every way. There were a
number of practical men present at the
time the test was made, and they ex-
pressed the opinion that the system was
a good one. No unsightly stringing of
wires overhead is required, and that is
certainly something in it's favor. An
other is the comparatively small ex-
pense connected with the laying of
tracks on any road on which it may be
worked
Instead of deep excavation requir-
ing to be made. as in the case Of a road
worked by cable or an underground
electric road. number of studs are
inserted in the ground at certain dis
tances along the track. Each car is
fitted with a "shoe" extending the en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

ICES some of the editorials in the New
York Times. No editorial page in the
Western metropolis is conducted with
the courage of that of the New York
World or gives evidence of such pains
taking effort for cleanliness of express
sion, terseness and thought. Editorial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
Statistics of EARNS

Ohio has the greatest number of
farms, %. 430, having 1885,, 4OS acres;
Illinois is second with 240,6S1 farms
and so, 1885, acres; Missouri being
third, with 23S,O43 farms and 80, $780,
900 acres.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

The studs are placed two abreast in the
road or street, and no two sets of studs
are further apart than the length of
car. These studs are perfectly harm
less until the shoe touches them; then
they receive the full force of the genera
tor from the shoe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
New Telephone Appliance.

A small electric lamp is being used
instead of bell in some telephone ex-
changes in England. The call for con-
FACTION lights the lamp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

Feler TO enter the seemingly over
FOWded field of New York rather than
attempt to overcome the difficulties
F'' Aedse about the path to journalistic
FNceSS III Chicago. These difficulties
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
,ApfRS OF CHICAGO.
MAT NEWS JOURNALS OF A
~" GREAT CITY,

m Re Built After the Same
,,.,e,. Affecting the Same Typo
,,.coI style and Striving After
tbe Same Features
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
They Cover the Field.

INTO ppyiew of Reviews contains an
laront article by Willis j. Abbott on
,A,t Newspapers and Their Max
The history of Chicago journal
80 no saws. is a short chapter. The
s..' hos no very old newspapers nor
arodovical as it may seem-any very
,nr ones The oldest newspaper in
-, O' nreat lake city celebrated its semi
- nrtorpial only year ago. The young
T.. # the very limited circle of morning
aao, nublished when this article is
a;no written is fourteen years old.
rno+ tbere should be no such venera-
H. organ of public opinion as the New
ror. commercial Advertiser or the
onrraI of Commerce in a city the site
: which was a marsh and a red mans
nrtinc ground when those ancient
|too+c had already attained respecta bic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

with a small but powerful storage bat
terry. The battery supplies the cleo
tricity to the shoe, the shoe to the studs
as it passes over them, and by this
means the car is propelled forward or
backward, as the motorman wishes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

re partly artiti-
Pal' created by the
|trOng combin-
l'lon of the estab-
fhed dailics for
Pc purpose of re-
Eictins competi-
|on' but mainly
Prise from the Pc
E''tF tastes of the
|"'''ISe reading
|ublic. Mr..
+ y &C : pnifi.iSn,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

Inter ocean, aritieS of the Chi
AGO field. When the new Democratic
taiIy. designed to fill the place left va
8 ant By the political transformation of
jhe Times Herald, shall be established
( here will be five morning English
tewspapers in Chicago as against ten
b New York. Yet. when the number
fm0rning dailies was but four, imme
Bately after the consolidation of the
FINES and Herald. the owner and ac-
iye publisher of the two most widely
Circulated newspapers in Chicago de-
(arod that were he without a paper
Ind seeking to establish one he would
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
RELIGION STAMPED ON HIM.

Frenchman's Forehead.
A man upon whom religion had left
it's mark ineffaceably was observed at
Ellis Island recently, says the New
York World He was one of a number
of French immigrants brought before
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

age. of course goes
without saying. For
the dearth of such
young newspapers
as have sprung up
Of late years in
New York, appeal
ing each to a spe-
cial and peculiar
clientele of it's own.
reason is to be
found in the peculi-
aritieS of the Chi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

-, 'hL .i-' Il I y III -AuieIlCtt.
|cr, ',''o0ne@ They "cover" New
|or,, "'"S as the New York dailies
h. w.. Ne happenings in Jersey City
|4ns ,''Sr-out their managing editors
Ana 81 N.reWd eye on Manitoba, Next
scf vac slope as we'll. and let moth
! en- D ~, IN those distant parts escape
rb,r 1ney are more distinctly nation
.I Ir. the papers of any other city in
,b oHlon' If they are weak at all it is
[sroa' i iack of individuality and. in a
Idqr Ninerng according to the paper
ksaS NnH-nSiueraton, in their editorial
bs Tho w editorial writing in Chicago
! tho e noeral quality which attaches
Ep Nsui'orlal page of the New York
Bnsnmion shows the patient and time
research which character
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

cellent in that they
are we'll printed,
Clearly edited and
dignified. They are
pre-eminently news
papers. The range
Of their Geographic
re p or t S is vastly
greater than that of
any other newSpa-
~ ~ " - - A ,~,>a, -,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

the afternoon newspapers the Evenlng
Journal and the Post are sold Tor :
cents.
The circulation of newspapers is a
rilo,s theme. Only two of the Chi
"a 90 newspapers-the Record and Daliy
Tarcnnhlish sworn statements OF
+,,a;r7 circulation. Two other dailles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15
II. II. kOHLSA AT

SIN (Times-Herald.)
-ul monotony Of Amer
be repeated in little
o Chicago newspapers.
rs of Chicago are eX-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-15

'oA The dreadful
Al Ate might b
IN reference to {
4 ne NeWSpaners