davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
DRESS GOODS.

| We show charming line or the very
Newest Dress Goods in all the latest
cloths at our usually unprecedented
prices.
HANDSOME CREPONs,
In choice colors, at $3.50 yard.
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
| or Colored Crepons at $3.50 yard.
EXQUISITE SHOWING
OF SILK and Wool Novelties, all new
and fresh, very latest patterns, at 75c,
81. 90, Sips, $3.50.
FANCY COVERT CLOTH,
40 inches wide, splendid CLOTH sells
fast. Every lady wants a dress at
only 75c yard.
FANCY WOOL CHEW IoTs,
50 inches wide these are rare bar
gains at 69c yard.
RACKET CLOTH,
45 inches wide, in Blue, Cream and
Cardinal just the thing for Shore and
Mountain wear.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
40 inch All Wool Suitings, Checks and
Irridescent effects These are one Of
the bargains that will not last long !;
price only SOC yard.
ALL WOOL
IS inch Habit Cloth, in all shades
January price soc, new store price 29c
yard.
NOTHING TO MATCH
This bargain in Connecticut-46 inch
All Wool Henriettas, never sold under
soc to Csc comes in various shades, in
Guiding Cream at only 33c yard. Only
one dress to each customer.
LADIES' CAPEs and MANTLEs,
UNIQUE designs, lovely combinations
and exquisitely made Capes, at the very
lowest figures, are what we have to
offer here.
LADIES CREPoN SKIRTS.
A large assortment of truly handsome
skirts new style backs.
SUPERB ASSORTMENT
OF Silk Waists, Lawn Waists and
Fancy English Percale newest made
sleeves.
PRIBSTLEY' FAMOUS
Novelties in Black only, largest line
in the city,-ali marked at prices that
will make quick sales
Bargains in Soleil Weaves.
Bargains in, Figures Tamise.
Bargains in Crystalettes.
Bargains in Armures.
Bargains in Crepe Weaves.
Bargains in Eudoras.
Bargains In Henriettas.
Bargains in Cravenettes.
BLACK ESTIMENE
Serges, So inch wide two grades that
are positively matchless at these fig
ures, CSC and 75c yard. y
ELEPTTANTINE sERGEs,
81 inch. This cloth will be in great |
demand for skirts. Black and wavy at
only $1.00 yard.
BLACK CREPONS.
We offer beautiful quality in black
Crepon, sold elsewhere at $500, new
store price $2.25 yard
ALSO
"A handsome Black Crepon, very wide
and latest weave, at $1.39 yard
ALSO
Three qualities in Black Crepon that
are very cheap, at 75c, SOC and $1,O0 yd.
SPECIAL.
Five pieces so inch Black India Twill,
sold universally at 75sc; this quality,
previous to Jap<dary 1st sold at $1.OO.
Our price soc yard no duplicates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
IRISH POINT CURTAINS.

The greatest line in the State. We
have "a distinct patterns to show, all
new, fresh from the looms. Every
piece guaranteed SOC to $500 under reg
ular figures. Range in price from $1.9S
to $2750 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
FISH NET CURTAINS.

The very latest thing in Curtains
patterns are lovely. Housekeepers will
be delighted at the new innovation in
styles. Our prices are $2.75, $S.9S and
$3.50 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
BOYS HOSE.

Something new and sure seller !;
guaranteed can't be torn-if they can,
will refund the money. Double all
throughout the greatest Boys stock
ing ever put on the market at only
Csc pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
Linens.

Look at our 70 inch double Damask,
Napkins to match, at $1.00 yard.
Look at the Cream and Bleached
Damask we are offering at SOC yard.
Look at the Crashes in Brown and
Bleached Twill we offer at 10c yard.
Look at the "a inch Grass Toweling
we offer at 10c yard.
A BARGAIN-Sx10 All Linen Table
Cloths at only $3.75 Napkins to match,
1926.
100 pieces Apron Ginghams at So I'd.
Extra Value 6x4 Chenille Table Cow
ers at only roo each.
100 Crochet Bed Spreads, formerly
$1.25, now 81. 90 each.
Greatest Marseilles Spread ever shown
at $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
LARGE LINE

OF Swiss and Brussels Curtains, from
$3.50 to $65.00 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18

10 inch Black Lace Flounce, all silk;
a variety of patterns to choose from. All
25c yard, worth S71Sc.
Black Silk vandyke Points, 6 inches
wide sec, inches wide SOC. II Inches
wide $1.19.
Black silk LaTosca Net, As inches
wide, 75c yard actual value S1.OO.
Real Point venise, in butter, 10 inches
wide, CSC yard worth sec.
Real Point venise Allover. " inches
wide, $780,
Venise Vandyke Points in Butter, 9
inches wide. only $50 worth SOC.
Handmade rorchon Lace. SC. 1Oc ana
121sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
SILKS.

A superb assortment of All silk Tao
onies, in the prettiest designs ever
made. All patterns controlled by us.
In other towns this cloth is sold at $1.00,
new store price SOC yard.
LIBERTY SILKS,
Made in England ; will wash, are fast
colors, styles are unique and pretty
Very choice for Waists, Skirts and
Dresses. These we are offering at a
very low price, only SOC yard.
PLAID TAFFETA SILKS.
An elegant line of the most fashion
able Tartans, 75c to $500 yard.
"FRO-FRO" PERFORATED
Taffeta Silks in Black choice assort-
ment, Sligo to- sos yard.
BLACK BRocADE
Taffetas, very choice, 75c and s1.Oo I'd.
BLACK SATIN
Brocade in lovely figures, very choices
and very cheap all are ma-1aect at the
lowest prices, from S1,O0 40 $2.75.
BLACK PLISSE
Silks handsome quality, at $3.50 yard.
COLoRED PLIssE
Silks, choicest colors, at $1.25 and 81. SS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
Donesdcs.

20 cases Bleached Cotton. worth Sc.
at SIC yard.
10 bales Brown sheeting, worth &c,
at sc yard.
9x4 best Brown sheeting at 15c yard.
sx4 best Bleached sheeting, 17c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
CURTAINS,

Very desirable and choice for bed
roomsg etc., only 1925 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
100 PAIRS CHENILLE

Portieres, handsome colors, cheap at
$3.50, only $2.9S pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
PHENOMENAL VALUES
AT THE NEW STORE THIS WEEK.
Observation-Disclosures
That New Haven Buyers Have Ever Seen,
Marked at Prices Revolutionizing the High
Profit System throughout Connecticut
Please Your Home While ShoppngIt Needless
To Add You Are Always Welcome
UPHOLSTERY

! UPHOLSTERY
Department-Att bargains in
Moquette Hassocks, always sold at 81,
new store price SOC.
BEST QUALITY
Tapestry Jutes, in 10 combinations,
at only 371ac yard.
A BARGAIN
In Satin Finished Portieres, at 1878 a
pair.
200 PAIRS CHENILLE
Portieres, dado top and bottom, also
heavy knotted fringe, at only $1.sS pair.
100 PAIRS CHENILLE
Portieres, handsome colors, cheap at
$3.50. only $2.9S pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
NOTHING TO MATCH

This bargain in Connecticut-46 inch
All Wool Henriettas, never sold under
soc to Csc comes in various shades, IN
Guiding Cream at only SSc yard. Only
one dress to each customer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18

BIG VALUES I'm CARPETS.
expectations Carpets will
will rdcuouy
something has got
well Wall
o New arriving
III. q. ARMSTRONG & co.
89--97 Orange Street and $50 Chapel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18

Portieres, dado top and bottom, also
heavy knotted fringe, at only $1.9S pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
ALL WOOL

50 inch Habit Cloth, in all shades
January price SOC, new store price 29c
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
LAD1Es cAPEs ana MANrLEs,

Unique designs, lovely combinations
and exqulsitely made Capes, at the very
lowest figures, are what we have to
offer here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16

There is always an i'll feeling
between a doctor and his pa
tient t,-Philadelphia Call.
Frjend-Were you successful
with your first case?
The Doctor - Yes; his widow
paid the bill, l,-Town Topics.
In medical college the place
of the stuGent who means to be a
chiropodist is at the foot OF his
class.-Seymour Democrat.
Mrs. Higbee-The doctors say
it is unhealthy to sleep in the
daytime.
Higbee-I shall have to give up
going TO church, then.-Albany
journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16

One OF Them Tells How Beautifully
the Russian Cannon worked.

One OF Them Tells How Beautifully
the Russian Cannon Worked.
In connection with banquet
given at the anniversary Of the
battle of Balaclava, to the sur
vivors of the Light Brigade at
Birmingham England, in October
last, the following story is con-
tributed to the Birmingham
Mail. 1t may be mentioned that
there were ffty-two survivors of
the "noble six hundred present
at the banquet
l had the privilege last night Of
a conversation with Trumpeter
Brown, the old soldier who sound
ed the charge, aud rode in the
front line of the 18th Lancers at
Balaclava. The wonderful story
of this old warriors life was told
in the Mail the other day. But
thrilling as that story is, it can
only be appreciated fully by
those who have seen the old man
and had talk with him. He is
as unassuming and yet as en-
thusiastic as little child over
the recollections of his soldier
days. A man carrying the weight
of eighty-one years on his should
ers, he Is still as straight as the
lance he used to carry, little
spare man, not above five feet five,
with a light elastic tread when his
fine nervous temperament is
excited. Brown wears the Legion
of Honor among his decorations.
l asked him how he earned il.
oh he said, in quite a matter
of-fact way, "for saving three
of my wounded comrades IN
the field; I had to fight big Rus
sian colonel for it; he wanted to
kill me, but | killed him." One
OF the three whose lives Brown
saved was Sir Charles Gordon,
and it was here the big Russian
colonel came in. Brown was rid
ing close behind Gordon when the
decimated ranks of the Light Brig
ade fought their way back again
through borde of Russian caval-
ry. The Russian colonel marked
Sir Charles out and managed to
force the issue with the British
officer at juncture that left Cor
don at his mercy. Another Sec
.ond and Gordon's life would have
gone, when Brown coolly inter-
posed, taking the risk of the death
blow intended for Gordon, and
pistolled the Russian. Then Of
ficer and trumpeter rode on fight
ing and hacking their way up the
long valley, and Gordon. in the
fury of battle, turned to Brown
and shouted, Damn you, man,
why didn't you leave him to me-"
Browns word picture of the COM
mencement of the famous charge
is exceedingly naive. Il was on
the right front of the 18th Lam
GERS; poor Captain Nolan was
twenty yards in front of me, and
we rode straight at them. There
they we're on my side, nineteen
guns all in a row, firing as hard
as they could at US, and working
beautifully"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
SOCK IT TO EN-.
That's What We are Here For-We
Haven't Got Any Sense.

Vigilant.l
The Liverpool (England) Cotton
Association has announced to dealers
in American cotton that unless it is
baled just exactly in accordance with
certain prescribed rules, that said
American dealers will be fined $25 for
each bale so prepared.
Now that's the way we like to see
things going.
What's the use to belong to a coun-
try and not do just what it tells us to-?
That's right, John Bull, sock it to US.
We haven't got any sense or man
hood either.
You told us to demonetize silver
in 1873, and we did it.
You told US to do it again in 1898.
and we did it some more.
You told us to sell you our bonds for
16 cents less than they were worth,
and we done it.
Now. dear John, Well bale the cot
ton just as you want us to, and if you
say the word, We'll put ten dollar
gold piece Gf we can get it) in the
middle of every bale.
We will do anything to please you,
from yelling our Threats sore for the
Dlg-belJled blOat who manages our
affairs from the White House TO kiss
ing your foot.
If our fathers were alive thew would
lam the stuffin' out of you, but we
haven't got manhood enough left in us
to kick hound dog for licking US in
the face.
We stand ready to give our rich
heiresses to your titled libertines. and
throw in millions of dollars to boot.
Well do anything at all for you.
from paying you two hundred million
dollars year tribute in gold and
bonds, to wearing tin ROSTERS to please
your lackeys in this country.
So just bar down as hard as Won
want to. What are we here for? Sock
it to US.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
The Botheration Of Freuchm.n.

The Americana
A Frenchman, while looking at a
number Of vessels, exclaimed: HsSee
what flock Of ships!" He was told
that . flock of ships was called a feet.
but that fleet of sheep was called a
flock.
To assist him in mastering the intri-
cacies of the English language, he was
told that = flock Of girls was called a
bevy, that bevy of wolves is called a
pack but that pack of cards is never
called . bevy, though q pack of
thieves is called q gang, and q gang of
angelslis host, while host of Dor
pOises is called q shOal.
He was told that q host of oxen ia
termed herd, and herd of children
is termed troop, and a troop of par
tridges 10 termed covey, and q covey
OF beauties is termed q galaxy, and q
galaxy of ruff1ans is called . horde.
and horde of rubbish is called heap.
and . heap of bullOcks is called a
drove, and . drove of blackguards is
called q mob, and . mob of whales is
called . school, and q school of wor-
shippers is called congregation, and
congregation Of engineers il called
. corps, and q corps of robbers is
called band, and band of locusts is
called . crowd, and crowd of gentle
folks 10 called the elite.
The last word being French. the
scholar understood it, and asked no
more
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Philadelphia ltem.l
1t is q significant sign of the times
that the public road question has gone
into politics after fashion. AS has
been shown time and again, good roads
add more to the prosperity and well
being of community than almost any
other one public improvement. AS
people become more intelligent and
public-spirited they understand better
the advantage of good roads and the
blighting effect of bad roads. For
many years the building of railroads,
many of them not needed, has monOp-
olized the capital and enterprise of the
people of the United States, to the ex-
clusiOn of other and even more impOr-
tant improvements. Every part of the
Union now has it's railroads, but the
people need good wagon roads over
which to haul their products to the
stations. Heretofore the roads have
been used as adjuncts to machine poll
tics. The money appropriated for
roads has been more intended for the
benefit of small politicians than to
make better roads.
But at last the time has come when
the road question has gotten into the
party platforms. At last the people
are beginning to awaken to the advan-
tage of good roads, and the politicians
and parties are beginning to put good
road promises into their party plat
forms as vote-getters and candidates
are beginning to proclaim their advo-
cacy of good roads. This develop.
ment is due not only to the awakened
self-interest of farmers, but to the in.
creasing number of bicyclers, who de-
mand good roads and who will be like.
ly to vote at local elections for the
party most likely to give them. Coco
stone roads throughout this State
would add many million dollars to the
value of the real property of the State
and it would make lands marketable
for which there is now no demand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Still Humbugging the People.

Southern Mercury.l
The old parties are still engaged in
humbugging the people. Where the
sentiment is favorable to free silver
the old parties adopt Cleveland's pat
ent money plank first used in the Chi
cago platform of 1892, and where the
gold idea prevails the medicine is
given straight.
In Ohio the Republicans even, led by
that fiend incarnate, John Sherman
dared not come out fat-footed for gold
mOnOmetallism. They knew such q
declaration would lose votes, so they
gave the Ohio people dose of Cleve-
lands humbug specific, warranted to
fool free silver man every time, es-
pecially if he is of the class who are
content to wear old party badges and
be slaves to the money power and po-
litical bosses. In Ohio the Republi-
cans adopted the following Cleveland
patent:
ave favor bimetallism, and demand
the use of both gold and silver AZ
standard money, either in accordance
with ratio to be fixed by an inter.
national agreement, if that can be OBJ
tanned, or under such restrictions and
ooOu pAOSAoAOAS3 W UC OcUcTmlucU ny
legislation, as will secure the mainte.
nance of the parity of values of the
two metals, so that the purchasing and
debt-paying power of the dollar
whether of silver, gold or paper, shall
be at all times equal"
In New York there is a different
class of people. There the money
power has tighter grip on the throats
of the people, and plutOcracy can act
more boldly. In New York the Re.
publicans denounce free silver straight
in the following languages:
eve declare our unalterable opposi
tiOn to the free and unlimited cOinag,
of silver"
These same sentiments are enter
tanned by the Democratic bosses O
New York also, but in the West some
thing that looks and acts like a fire,
silver animal must be straddled, though
it smells very much like q gOldbuQ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

the above facts, Democratic states
men, declare that ''they believe the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
can only be secured through the
Democratic party" Others say that
'they have become convinced that
it is impossible for this country to
undertake the free coinage Of silver,
Independently. and maintain .
sound currency. Again, others
say that "they will support the
Democratic candidate in the next
presto entail election" whether he
be q goldbug running on . gold plat
form or not.
Take the recent silver convention
ut Raleigh, for instance. 1t was first
called by Democrats, and seconded
By HUNDREDS OF OTHERs.
But how many Democrats attended,
They can almost be counted on the
fingers. Why WAS this' Because
they found that they would be un.
able to control the convention. NO,
in the interest of the fl ee coinage Of
silver, but for recruiting and popu
larizing the Democratic party. Il
they had controlled the convention
resolutions would have been passe,
lauding the Democratic party as tn
champion of silver, and favorinl
the nomination of q silver man 70
President BY the Democratic party
which resolutions they know woul'
| NOT AMOUNT TO 4 ROW OF PINS
when the National convention meets
How any sane man with q grail
of sense as big as the eye of chg
ger can again vote the Democrat
ticket expecting the free and unlim
tied coinage of silver thereby, is to
much OF problem in mental phi
lssophy for the humble writer.
| ALBERT s. Brown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
REMEDIAL METHODS.

"Many invalids believe that remedies
necessarily imply medicines, and med
icines only. This is a serious mistake.
for it not only leads them To be- content
with such limited effects as drugs are
able to produce, but prevents them
from acquiring proper knowledge OF
the remedial resources which exist
within the organism itself-the very
agencies by which in health, the vital
powers are developed and maintained.
"In the compilation of these REPORTS
We have ascertained that the nature OF
these physical agencies, as adapted to
remedial purposes are at easy COM
mand, and We have no hesitancy in
saying that after careful investiga-
ton, at the hands of trained represent
tatives of our Secret Inquiry Bureau
that these remedial methods obtai n
their development and achieve their
greatest results through using I'M
proved OxygenOr, Natures Own Meth
cd of Freeing Herself from Disea Sc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Are you helping to spread the cir
oulati0n OF the CAUUAsIANp
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Natures Own Method Of Freeing Herself from Disease

without the Use of Medicine. ",
have fully Investigated 10. Improved
Oxygenor treatment and lind that n
will cure when all remedies have failed
and have no hesiiancy ia saying Il /.
the best treatment known 60 tie en-
lightened practice of medicine. We Do
not hesitate TO accord unstini-d
praise, for We know that the highest
praise - merited, and ara b.siowinx
commentator, We act SOLELY ga 10. 10.
terest of the readers of these REroEr..
asking nothing al Che Company. Tia.
investigation wa conducted without
their knowledge and this report All
pears without regard TO their personal
wishes in the matter. We hase found
this To be a superlatiye system fur N.
cure of disease. The Company furn-
ishing the Improved oKygenor il con
trolled by regularly graduated physi-
clans whose experience and praciio..
covering half century of time give
this treatment value and a standing
OF the most enyiable character.
a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

For the O.er.sss - Drss1sA nlaauses.ssss
Ny Dspesi.x TIE vsssssy-
Information.J
The demand Of Great Britain for
the degrading Of the vieeroy Of
Szechuen. Who was responsible for
the oufrAges on the missionaries,
was promptly met by the Chinese.
The ave British war ships on the
YanR-tse-Kiang proved that the
English government was thoroughly
in earnest. China quickly pub
lished an imperial edict announcing
that the Viceroy OF Szechuen has
been stripped Of his rank for failing
to protect the missionaries, aad will
never again be allowed to hold Office,
50 that his case will serve as . warn
ing for all future time, to officials
who may be disposed to do wrong.
Liu, the degraded viceroy, appears
to have been an Official whose con-
slant aim was to stir up strife with
the missionaries, and seek the good
will of the natives, whose deep
rooted anti foreign sentiment,
caused these periodical outbreaks in
the province over which he ruled
He has been connected with previ
Gus outrages. and was compelled t.
pay the French an indemnity
amounting to $500, 900 from his pr
vate purse for crimes committed
against French Catholics in Novem
Der last. He narrowly escaped be
ing deposed at that time. and wa
only retained because he was popu
lar with some of the leading official
at Pekin. and because his service
were needed in matters pertaining
to the revenues of the province. Hi
reputation is that of q vicious an
INSCRIPTIONS person.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

No. 43.-''No man shall court a
maid in person or by letter without
first obtaining the consent of her
parents, five pound penalty for the
first offense; ten pound penalty for
the second, and for the third i'm
prisonment during the pleasure of
the COURT
No. 44.-"Married persons must
live together or be imprisoned"
No. 45.-Every male shall have
his hair cut round according to a
cap"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
EXPOSITION At ATLANTA.

Atlanta Flourishing and Enterprislng
City-Ptedmont Park, the Exposition
Site-The Negro Exhibit an Unique Fea-
ture-Generous Interest of the Southern
Railway in Promoting Its Success. South
ern Railway Building and Exhibit.