davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-31
Health

Built on the solid foundation Of pure,
healthy blood is real and lasting. AS long
as you have rich red blood you will have no
sickness.
When you allow your blood to become
thin, depleted, robbed of the little red cor
puscles which indicate its quality, you will
become tired, worn out lose your appetite
and strength and disease will soon have
you in its grasp.
Purify, vitalize and enrich your blood.
and keen it pure by taking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-31
Too Clean to Walk On.

They tell this story to show Designer
Watson's thorough craftsmanship in
ali that pertains to a boat: Not long
since he was guest on Emperor
Williams yacht. Getting up very early
the first morning on board he found
the deck of such snowy whiteness that
he could not bring himself to sully 1t
with landsman's shoe; so forthwith
off came his boot and sock and bare
footed he took his morning constitu-
tional. When the emperor appeared on
deck he at once noticed Watson's re-
markable appearance, and the latter
promptly told him the reason thereof.
The emperor made no remark, but i'm
mcdiately disappeared below to reap
pear in few minutes pedally barred as
was his guest.-Illustrated American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-31

An English lady, with her young
son and daughter, travelled on donkey
back from Corunna, through the noun
tains of Galicia, Austria and Navarro
to the French frontier this summer,
accompanied by single donkey driver.
She found no serious difficulties on the
trip, though she had been warned by
Spanish authorities that it was rather
dangerous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-31
LOVE AND DISPARITY.
BY MRS. NJ. L. RAYNE.

HEN Robert Kes-
ter's wife died at
the age of sixty
five, leaving a toll
erably cookbook
ing widower some
twenty years her
junior, everybody
said that as he had
made her an excel
lent husband, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-31

"A railroad across Arabia, from Is
MALTA, on the Suez canal, to the head OF
the Persian gulf, following as near as
possible the thirteenth degree of lati-
tude for nearly one hundred miles, is
now under consideration. The en-
cheering difficulties are not serious
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25
Chinese Horrors.

The poor wretches supposed to'have
been implicated In the Hwasong out.
RACES were handcufYed, looking filthy.
wild. ghastly. half starved. but few
days Of Yamen prison life makes them
more like beasts than men. Their hand.
cuffs are taken of while in the court
an exquisite irony Of limited mercy-for
they have to kneel all the time while
before the court, and as they all begin
by lying, swearing they were nowhere
near the scene. and 80 on. the instru-
ments Of torture are quickly brought In.
A thin linked chain IL coiled ON the
floor. On this the prisoner, bare kneed.
must kneel. Then his head is dragged
back and mp, and his pigtail il tied high
up TO rack; q pole IL then thrust across
his legs or the back OF his knees and
two soldiers stand ON either end, crush
ing the poor wretch's knees into the
chain coils, causing intense agony. This
the English consul. MIR. Mansfield, could
not stand and insisted the thing should
be stopped. Pail Mall Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25
The Real Malay.

The real Malay is a short, thickset,
well built man. with straight black hair.
a dark brown complexion, thick nose
and lips, and bright, intelligent eyes.
His disposition IL generally kindly, his
manners polite and easy. Never cring.
ing. he IL reserved with strangers and
suspicious. though he does not show IL.
He IN courageous and trustworthy In the
discharge Of an undertaking. but he Is
extravagant. fond Of borrowing money.
and very slow IN repaying It. He Ia
good talker, speaks IN PARALLELS, quotes
proverbs and wise saws, has strong
sense Of humor, and Is very fond Of
good Joke. He takes an interest In the
AFFAIRS of his neighbors, and Ia conse.
quently gossip.
He never drinks intoxicants; he IN
rarely an opium smoker. But he is fond
Of gambling, cock fighting and kindred
sports He is by nature sportsman,
catches and tames elephants. 10 q skill
full fisherman, and thoroughly ut home.
In boat. Above all things, he Ia oon-
servative to degree. IN proud and fond
of his country and his people. venerates
his ancient customs and traditions, fears
his rajahs. and has a proper respect for
constituted authority--while he looks
askance ON all innovations. and will re-
sist their sudden introduction. SWEET
tsnham's MALAY Sketches.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

The opinions Of the misanthropicai
rest upon this very positive basis--
they adopt the bad faith Of few IN evil
dence of the worthlessness Of all.--Bo.
vee
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

II Ia said that in many parts Of Ire
land there Is one public house for 10 in
habitants. ~,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

Your neighbors paper when you
cangct THE STAR for
ONE DOLLAR A. YEAR,
cash in advance, II you subscribe before
January lst. 1896
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
8orsc 3.}la1rlets.
The Hnnring of Stokes.

Brussels, Nov. 22.-It is announced that the authorities of the Congo State have decided to court martial Captain Lothaire for hanging the British trader Stokes, his summary action being held to have been unjustified
 Berlin, Nov. 22.A despatch to the Tageblatt from Zanzibar says that the caravan which was under the direction of the British trader Stokes, who was hanged in the Congo country by the Belgian Captain Lothaire for selling arms and ammunition to natives, has arrived at the coast of German East Africa with f40,0OO worth of ivory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
BOyini11e

and live to join the great army who today sing its praise. Dr. P. B. Carpenter, of 43o Friend ship St., Providence, says, "I have never seen case of gen. eral debility which Bovinine failed to cure, when taken as I directed" It cures in every in- stance where mal-nutrition is experienced. It is not a medi- cine, but powerful condensed food that makes blood, flesh and bone, and by invigorating the life-generating organs dispels disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
Nervous PrOstratiOn Could Not Sleep - Had No
 Appetite
Cured In Body and Mind by Hoods
 Sarsaparllla
"I suffered very much for long time with nervous prostration. l had about

given up all hopes of ever getting bet ter when Hoods sarsaparilla as recommended to me and I believe it my duty to l @ t other s u fl @ rers know the benefit I derived from it. I Could Not Sleep at night, was with out appetite, and what little I did eat I was unable to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
FrYE COONS.

Were Captured in One Night by Bristol
 Hunters.
 The Bristol Press says; The best string of coons that has been brought into town in many day was that shown in W. G. Plumb's market We'd nesday. There were five of them. The largest was a beauty, and weighed twenty pounds. They were caught in a neighboring town. Deputy Sheriff Morse was one of the party of hunters, and it is supposed he served warrants on them. At any rate, he brought them back with him. It was a great nights work. The largest one was captured in an immense oak tree that grew in an almost inaccessible ledge of rocks. One of the party climbed the tree, and in- stead of the coon, found a swarm of bees that immediately covered his bare arms, but he kept cool and quiet, and was only slightly stung. Others of the party under the tree were treated to a bee shower and consequent stings But a little thing like that did not turn their attention from the coon, which was soon located and brought down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
ANorR rR al4sstcRE.

Twenty Villages Burned and Their Inhnbi- tants Kilied--l Gathering of kurds-snid to be Preparing to March Into Syria to Kin Christians
 Paris, Nov. 22.-A despatch to the Matin from Constantinople says twenty villages northwest of Aleppo have been burned and thelr inhabitants n1assa- cred.
 The massacre at Marash, the despatch says, took place In the presence of the Turkish governor general, who did not interfere, Upward of 300 persons were killed
 The Kurds, according to the despatch, are gathering upom the Euphrates and preparing to march into Syria for the purpose of massaering Christians.
 London, Nov. 22,-The correspondent of the United Press in Constantinople telegraphs under date of November 21 that telegraphic adyices from Marash represent the foreigners there as being lm great danger from attack by the Kurdish raiders,
 A letter received in Constantinople from Erzeroum, under date of Noven- ber 5, supplies abundant proof that the massacres there were begun and ended by Turkish soldiers acting under orders rather than by the populace, who followed the lead of the soldiers throughout.
 The soldiers and their civilian allies plundered 1000 dwellings, and 200O shops and killed 1000 men, women and children.
 The government, the letter says, is now endeavoring to restore to the peo- pie such of their property as may be available and to distribute some bread among the starving inhabitants, doubt less under instructions from Constanti- nople.
 A telegram, received in Constantinople yesterday states that bands of maraud- ing Circassians are plunderlng the vil- la ges of NGissos and Pilaz, near the city of Adana, in Asia Minor and also states that outbreaks have occurred in two villages near Angora.
 
 that it is reported in Constantinople that ten Albanian guards were execut- ed in the Yildiz Palace on Wednesday evening
 The government has officially issued a threat to severely punish any per- sons found guilty of marking houses occupied by Armenians in Constanti- nople.
 One hundred and fifty Softas and members of the Young Turks party, who have been active in fomenting dis turbances, were exported from Constan- tinople on Wednesday.
 The government has issued an order prohibiting English newspapers of the date of November 19, German papers of November IS and American papers of November IS and 19 from entering the country.
 Providence R. |, Nov. 22.-seventy- five Arimenians, employed at the Whitins Machine works at Whitins- vile, struck yesterday because the su- perintendent refused to discharge three Turks who were working in company with them
 Prior to this act the Armenians held a meeting in reference to the matter, and a deputation waited on the super lntendent, and said that inasmuch as the Turks were the natural and in solent enemies" of the Armenians. they did not think it profitable to work in their company.
 The superintendent did not consider their claims strong enough to cause the discharge of the three Turks and re- fused to remove them, whereupon the seventy-fiye Arnenians quit work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
POUND FOB FLORIDA.

wish I was in Florida, The land of cane and cotton, The land of fleas and orange trees, Can never be forgotten. The borrowed son from Afric's soil. The gay and festive gator, The pease and rice and all that's nice, I'll see a little later. I'll come back South, I'll stay there in GOT such is my intentiom The land of rings" and other things Too numerous to mention. This land, where wooden nutmegs grow l always will remember, 'Tis very nfce-but cold as ice, I'll leave it in December.
 ANOTHER WOMAN. Derby, Conn, November il, '95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
Catching of Seals Prohibited.

London. Nov. 22.-The Gazette an nounces an order from the privy coun- cil which enacts that after November 21 until the council shall otherwise direct. the catching of seals by British ships will be prohibited within zone Of ten marine miles Of the Russian coast on Behring sea and within a zone Of thirty miles around the KormandoTsky and Robben islands, this action being taken in accordance with an agreement with Russia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
Superior Court

Superior Court-CIvlI Side-Judge Hall.
 At the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday Judge Hall presided and considerable business of importance was transacted. On the short calendar Mst were two suits for heavy damages against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, but both were continued. John Hardiman wants $5,000 damages because one day last June his team was run into by an electric car on Grand avenue and he was so severely injured that he was laid up for several months. A motion was made for default because of fail ure to file an answer and the defend- ant was ordered to file one within two weeks. The suit of Clifford Baldwin and wife against the road was contin- ued one week. The plaintiffs claim $1,- 900 damages for injuries received by Mrs. Baldwin by falling off an electric car.
 The Derby Savings bank was granted two foreclosures for $1, 300 against prop erty owned by Arthur Blakeslee and George D. Barber and time for redemp- tion was fixed at the first Monday in March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
zAtsceIlaueons.

ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE? DO you want to quit this practice? You l , 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 a struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "GOOD-BY" will do it easily. tho roughly. No experiment, no fake. no Injury \ sure, safe, speedy cure. Try it, it will not fail NI Bristol & Sons, S54 Chapel street,
 ap24tf Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
Court Notes.

William F. Tuttle's appeal from pro- bate came up on a motion for a bill of particulars from the appellant and also on several other technical motions which were argued by the various coun- sel in the case. Judge Hall reserved his decision.
 By an order of Judge Hall in the su- perior court the Basserman Brewery company's plant, situated on State street, at the foot of East Rock, which has been unused for several years, yes- terday passed into the hands of the Farmington Savings bank of Farming ton, Conn, which holds a mortgage of $20,000 on the property. The limit of the time for redemption was fixed at the first Monday in February. The suit brought by the bank was against Michael J. Boylan and others. The equity in the property is held by son of John B. Manning, and Mrs. Basser- man and her brother reside in the house which is on the premises,
 Eva Baldwin Cole of this city was granted a divorce from Frederick B. Cole on the ground of desertion. Di- vorces were also granted to Augusta J. Wright from Charles l.. Wright on the ground of desertion, and to Elizabeth Hunt from George B. Hunt on statutory grounds.
 Judge Hall granted an order in the superior court giving permission to Charles S. Mersick, receiver of the An sonia Electric Light company, to com promise the claims against the compa- ny or to settle them in any other way possible. There are $51, 43990 in claims against the company and one of the debtors of the concern of T. B. Wallace of Ansonia, formerly president of the company, who was appointed it's receiv- CT and then removed. He overdrew his account by $3SO0o, which claim is now considered to be of little value. There are about $2,O69 in claims in which there is some value, and a sum of $4507.19 which has offsets and other claims against it. Then there is 5,567 in litigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23

City Court Criminal Side--Judae Cable.
 H. w. Ferguson, defrauding hotel keeper, nolled; Charles Rogers, begging, 50 days in jail; Henry Ball, begging, co days in jail; John Glynn, begging, 50 days in jail; Frederick F. Smith, for gery, holled; same, obtaining money by false pretences, continued to December 23; Alice McGivney, theft from James Mead, continued to November 20; Pat rick Lyons and Michael l.. Reynolds, violation of liquor law, continued to Mo- yember 29; James J. Kane, breach of peace, continued to November B; same, drunkenness, s fine, S6.24 costs; James J. Casey, breach of peace, $7 fine; same, drunkenness, $3 fine, $6.24 costs; Her. man Durdal, non-support of wife, $1 fine, $5.42 costs; Bridget McKiernan, vi- Elation of liquor law, continued to No vember 29; Leonard Munsell and Mary Martin, lascivious carriage, continued to November 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
FOUR HANDED DOTN IN THIS CITY
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Two Were in New Haven oases-No Error
 in Either Case--Dlvoroes and ForecIos-
 ures in the Superior Court-Notes From
 the Several Other Local Courts.
 The judges of the supreme court of errors held a brief session In this city yesterday and handed down decisions in four eases. In the case of Hatch & Norton vs, Charles II. Thompson no CT TOT is found; in the case of Eugene Pel- tier Ys. the Bradley, Damn & Caring ton company no error, and in the case of Henry w. Cumnor against Benjamin Sedgwick and wife no error. In the case of Samuel P. Williams against George l.. Lilley the superior court is ordered to render judgment for the plaintiff. The first two cases are New Haven cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
Way Down in Dirin,s Land.

A New Havener, MT. George w. Far nam, for the last ten years a resident of Lake Maitland, Florida, and who has been visiting i'm Westville and New Ha- ven for a few days past his brother, J. c, Farnham, has just received the following pathetic lines from his friend, $. Herbert Lancey, notary public at Lake Maitland:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING CALL. FEHHE legal voters residing within the limits X of the Town of New Haven and without the limits of the City of New Haven, to wit Within that portion of the Town of New Ha- ven known as the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards are warned to meet on Tuesday, the 26th day of November, A. D. whether they are in favor of or opposed to an act passed by the General Assembly of tho State of Connect cut at it's January session, 1895, entitled an act Consolidating the gov ernment of the City and Town of New Ha- ven."
 All in favor of the aforesaid act shall on said day cast a ballot with the word Yes" printed thereon, and those opposed shall cast q ballot with the word sNO" thereon. Ballot boxes will be opened at six o'clock a. III. on Tuesday, the 26th day of November, A. D. 1895, and remain open for the reception of ballots of legal voters residing in each voting the following places, to wit:
 Thirteenth Ward-Masonic Hall, Main street
 Fourteenth Ward-Engine house, Grand avenue.
 Fifteenth Ward-205 Forbes avenue. Dated at New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19, 1895.
 WILLIAM r. STAHL,
 HENRY c. BiEYZFBLDER,
 LUZERN1 LUDINGTON,
 IL. H. BROWN.
 ALFRED W. FORBES,
 J. B. CUNNINGHAM,
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
 Selectmen of the Town of New Haven. Pursuant to the foregoing caIl, the electors of the Town of New Haven of the Thr- teenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth wal ds arc hereby warned and notified to appear at their respective voting districts at the time and place above stated.
 New Haven, Conn.,, November 18th. 1895.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER, naI Ct Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
II. U. 7. NOTES.

The class of '96 held meeting yes terday and adopted the rules of gov ernment made by the committee for that purpose.
 Miss Fannie Prince defeated Miss Mabel Bennett for the office of vice president of the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23
Noods, nssse, cure all liver ills, bilious AAOO~a S AA&S ness. headache. 25c.
Heart
 # Failure.

Often first manifested by ex- treme general debility, with sudden reactions for the better; general dying out of the fires of life, that brighten up at inter- vals, giving hope of returning health, but eventually subside, go out on the spot, and another dropped dead on the street is reported. A general collapse of the great vital centres, due to a lack of sufficient nourishment is the cause. In such cases take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-23

MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET Is sometimes found to be a difficult task by thrifty housek eepers Those who patronize the Cen tral Market find such task unneoes- sary-By making one end meat. There they have enough money left to make the other end bread, and still en 3ugh to save money for a good Thanksgiving dinner.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
 1,2. Central Market, Congress Avenue.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-11

secure but few eggs, as he is then
feeding for the market and not for
eggs. A fat hen will not lay, and is as
Improbable as fat sow for breeding.
What the hens mostly need is nitrog-
cnous matter, for they can, if fed
any grain at all, easily provide the
yolk, lime, phosphoric acid. etc, but
the large amount of albumen in an
egg calls for more nitrogenous food
than is usually allowed. Some, i'm
properly, ascribe the failure to secure
eggs to lack of green food While
some kind of bulky food (such as clover
hay chopped fine, and scalded, as we'll
as cooked potatoes and turnips) is ex-
cellent, yet the desideratum is animal
food, and if less grain be fed, and more
meat, either raw or cooked, there will
be more eggs.
Milk and curds are also su liable, but
meat is better than anything else. As
a pound of meat daily will be suffi-
cient for dozen hens, and almost any
kind of meat will do, the expense is
small matter, compared to the high
prices obtained for eggs in winter. 1t
is not necessary to feed grain more
than once day. A morning meal of
scalded. chopped hay, with some kind
of animal food and wheat at night
will give more eggs, if the henhouse
is kept warm, than any other method,
and it will be cheaper than feeding
three times day on grain. A pan Of
warm water in the morning should al
ways be allowed. and Home.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-11
COSTLY POULTRY HOUSE.

Built by Mrs. Robert Garrett at Her Coun-
try Place Near Baltimore.
A poultry establishment costing over
$4,000 has just been completed at Up,
lands, the country place of Mr.. Robert
Garrett. The buildings were all con-
structed under the direct supervision
of Mrs. Robert Garrett, who, like
many ladies in this country and in Eng
land, has become interested in poul-
try culture.
The poultry house is all under one
roof. and is over $50 feet long. 1t has
three turret towers, one at each end
and one in the center. One of the
towers will be used for choice fowls, a
pigeon loft being in the second story
The feed will be kept in the other end
tower A reception room, we'll fur
nished and equipped with library of
poultry literature, occupies the first
ttory of the center tower, the second
story being the bedroom of the poultry
keeper On the right Of the center
tower are accommodations for brood
ing 1000 "broilers" at one time
Breeders" are devices for providing
warmth for artificially Matched chick
ems. arranged SO that the chickens
may run in and out at will. There are
nlso outside yards in which the chick
ems may exercise and obtain fresh air.
Compartments for brooding pens of
thoroughbred poultry stock are on
the left of the center tower. The
house is constructed of wood and the
floors are all of cement
A heavy brick ornamented structure
for the incubators is in the rear of the
poultry house. AS soon as the young
chicks are we'll dried after emerging
from the eggs they are taken from the
incubator and in lots of 100 are put in
the brooder apartments.
A building especially arranged for
tattening, killing and dressing poul-
try is connected with the establish
ment. Ducks and turkeys have a sep
arate house in the rear of the main
building. Sun.