davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
ms.wNa " CAaov,, .poO,e 'o' wom's'

zano restores nervous energy and
force and restores lost manhood.
zano cures mental and sexual de-
bilty of men, For sale by Moore ~
Co. II IA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

DR.. Sawyer's Pastilles used in
time will cure any Case of female
weakness. Get free sample pack
age from the following named drug
gist. Moore & Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

Eac~.Y&% ':Hu; * EasGa!
a~& m|rHE1En.g lllcEDEAuGHT me
'r, ,a'c in III. tonowio, rrrchnrts in
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

pheldy Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium,)
Rheumatism Is cured by p 2 p,
Pains and aches in the back, shout
ders. knees, ankles and wrists, are
all attacked and conquered by 2 7
,, This great medicine, by It's
blood.clensing properties, builds up
and strengthens the whole body,
Nothing Ia 30 eflleacious as Z J j
at this season and for toning up,
iuvgorating, and ~ a strengthener
and appetizer, take 7 = T. 1t
throws of the malaria and puts you
In good condition
Ahhhllia Ilhat Indian Corn Paint
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corhs, warts and bunlons,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
$500 Reward
For any case Of MORPHINE
habit that we cannot cure
in "a hours. We require
no money till cure is made.
Patients treated in absolute
privacy if desired. Treat
ment painless.

REFERENCEs
j. l.. Barnes, Salado Texas
Mrs. Emma Sneed, 116 Liberty ST., Dsllas.
Mrs, Dora Jackson, PattonVille, Texas
Mrs. M. A. Davis, Oasis, Texas.
Mrs. Viola Hays, Blossom, Texas,
Miss Annie Lippard, Hubbard City, Tsr.
Mr.. j, Mclaughlin, Spanish Fort, TeI.
MIR. Walter Mckinney Corsicana, Ten.
Mr.. G. ID. Hayden, San Saba, Texas.
Mr.. j. A. Cain, Waxshatchie, Texas.
Mr.. j. b. Harris, WaXahstchie, Texas.
Mrs. Kepey, Spanish Fort, Texas.
DR.. A. G. Enochl, Jackson, Miss
Can give any number OF names prlvatolyi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18
rheumatism
and SCrOfuEa

BrpTdWELp, Mo. Aug, l4th, 1893;
Il oan speak IN tho hiRhCst tOrmB o!
your medicine from my own pQrg0nal
knowledge. Twas affected With hoart
dlseaeo, plourlay and Thcumatlem toT
,lb yoarB, was treated by The yery. beet
physlolnha ana spont hundreds OF dQl-
lara, tried every known rOm0dy wlth-
ont hndlng relief hay0 only tAkoh
ono bottlo OF your 2, 7, P,i and can
ohoerfully 9ay " has done me more
good than anything have ever taken,
Yoan recommend your medicine 70 all
guifererA OF che above dlaelheht
MRS, NJ, NJ, YBAltYy
eprlng1eld, Green County, MO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

ta. rths. wimo f'ahle1 and al thformo'
a'n sppg i0 any Agent OF the company
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

Indigestion, Billousness,
Dyspepsia,
p. p. p.

And all stomach troubles Care
cured by
II II II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-18

adtrton, 0, @. WARMER,
r1i WaN fr o. n As Tim 1en
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Civn side-Judge HAN.
The case of Christ church society
against the Protestant Episcopal
Board of Donations and Requests will
come up for trial in the superior court
to-day.
The case is an interesting one and
involves some vital points regarding
the powers of the defendants. The
board is am organization which holds
in trust many thousand dollars of
church property in this state and about
ten years ago Christ church, which at
that time was in financial need, OBJ
tanned loan of $1,000 from that or
ganization, giving a deed of the church
property as security.
Since that time the church has pros
pered and it is understood has salts
fled the loan and now sues to recover
title of the property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
Attempted Suicide

Late last evening a young man at
tempted suicide in house at the corner
of Warren and Wooster streets. Medi-
cal Examiner White was summoned
probably because the people thought he
had jurisdiction, and took away the re-
volver with which the man was about
to shuttle off the coil. Medicines were
administered and the would-be self-de-
stroyeF was quoted for the time be-
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
city Court-criminal slde-Judre Cable.

City Court Criminal Side-Judge Cable
John Guthrie, breach of the peace
against Joseph O'Rrien, IS fine; same,
breach of the peace against Charles
O'Brlen, IS fine, $7.SS COSTS same
drunkenness, 81 fine; Louis Rosenblum,
breach of peace against Charles r. Phil
lips, nolled; Charles r. Phillips, breach
Of peace against Louis Rosenblum,
nolled; John Hurley, begging, thirty
days in jail; John Coleman, begging
thirty days in Jail; John Coleman, beg
ging, sixty days in jail; Patrick Duffey
resisting officer, nolled; same, drunken
ness, 81 fine, $642 costs; George T.
Glynn, allowing animals to run at large,
continued to November IA; Frank N.
Palmer, obtaining goods under false
pretenses, continued to November IL;
Davis Finklestein, theft from B. A
Bingham, nolled on payment of 1897
costs; George J. Joachinson, theft from
Free Public Library, continued to De-
cember IL; Samuel Keeps, theft, bond
called; William Przyhylorz, reform
school complaint, continued to Decem-
Der IL; John P. Hackett, disturbing re-
ASlouo meeting, coHtlHueu 10 november
IL; Patrick Mulligan, violation of Sun
day liquor law, continued to November
20; Patrick Sullivan, violation of liquor
law, nolled; John King, violation of
Sunday liquor law, continued to Novem-
Der 16; George Darrow, breach of peace
against Mary Rourke, S. fine, 1924
costs; same, drunkenness, 81 fine and
costs; Bridget Sullivan, violation of
| liquor law, noled
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
Probate Court-Judge cleveland.

Abraham Hartenstein, the misfit
clothier at 129 Court street, made an as
signment in the probate court yester-
day morning through his counsel, David
Strouse. The assignment paper named
Michael J. Fisher for trustee. Hearing
on the appointment of trustee was set
for next Monday,
Hartenstein has not yet filed his
schedule of assets and liabilities, so it
cannot be learned just how bad his
failure is. 1t is not believed he owes
over 50 600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
Died at the Hospital.

Mrs. George Meadely, a resident of
Fair Haven, died at the hospital last
evening after a lengthy illness from
consumption, although she had been. but
a short time at the institution. She
leaves a family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
HEARING POSTPONED.

Owing to the absence of Judge Har-
rison, counsel for Thomas j. Donnelly,
the hearing of the protest by DR.. M. A..
Cremin's counsel, White & Daggett,
against the acceptance of the accounts
of Mr.. Donnelly, who was until recent
ly administrator, was adjourned until
8 o'clock this morning. Mr. Donnelly
and Judge Harrison had supposed that
the hearing would be at 10 o'clock and
were consequently absent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
II. II. S. NOTES.

Dodge '9S and Russell '96 have been
made members of Alpha Delta Sigma.
The football eleven are to have their
pictures taken Wednesday,
The football eleven is TO play in
Bridgeport Thanksgiving day afternoon,
Russell is to play right guard and Troup
right tackle for the rest Of the season,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12

Notice of a suit for $1,000 damages
brought by Mrs. Frances Healy of Fair
Haven was served on the Fair Haven
and Westville road yesterday morning
by Sheriff Spiegel Mrs. Healy sues for
injuries received by her son on one Of
the company's cars, which was stand
ing alongside the curb on Blatchley ave-
nue. The boy loosened the brake on
the car and the handle flew around with
great rapfdity, striking the boy on the
eye, injuring the organ seriously. Mrs.
Healy holds the company responsible
for negligence for leaving the cars in
the open street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
LIQUOR CASES DISPOSED OF.

The cases of Patrick Sullivan and
Bridget Sullivan, charged with selling
liquor Sunday were nolled yesterday
morning by Prosecuting Agent Dewell
after the facts of the case were inves-
tigated and it was found that the cou-
pie were themselves found consuming
the liquor in the rooms at 81 Coils
street.
The cases Of John King, Thomas and
Ellen Lydell arrested on the same
charge We're continued until next Sat
urday, while that of Patrick Mullgan
on the same charge was continued until
November 90.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely yegc-
table. safe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
COMMITTEE HEARING.

There was hearing yesterday before
the committee appointed by Judge
Shumway to appraise the damages
asked by Eugene Appel of North Ha-
ven from the Consolidated road. The
evidence was heard and then an ad-
tournament was taken. Mr.. Appel
wants $1,000 damages because the road
abolishes a private crossing upon his
land
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
NEW COURT RULES.

A committee consisting of Attorneys
William A. Wright, J. P. Goodhart and
A. D. Penney was appointed in the city
court yesterday afternoon to consider
the revision of the rules of practice of
the court in the civil side and the ad-
visibility of establishing a short cal
endar.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the court by Attorney ]. P. Good
hart, who had been made to default a
suit through the deficient rules of the
court
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
(. MOSES & co..
S4l and 843 Chapel street.
DIRECTIONS

DIRECTIONS forETN!T g, -
using CREAM BALM ESyY,HS!fEIM ahlM%a
Apply particle of the E s0Sfps CURTIS CO, DTA
Balm directly into the - eagoa x n AtAb n
nostriis. After a mo- KsGAthssR sWE y M
ment draw strong .VSzyM%
breath through the hgw
nose. Use three times I->s1SaSS
day, after meals pre- @w AssfAtassSS
ferred, and before retiring.
CATARRH.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Oeanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Infiam-
alton, Heals the Sores, Proteotsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses Of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
to each nostril and is agreeable Price 50 cts
at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
ThSaTu&w Sc Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
EXAMINATION IN CHANCERY.

The taking of testimony in the spe-
cial examination in chancery which has
been held for several days in the office
of Deming & futile in the First Ma
tional Bank building, in the case of
Munson VS.. Hitchcock, which involves
the title to land in Minneapolis, Mimi,
valued at $500, was concluded yes
terday. There were over 300 exhibits
introduced at the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
ghc Conn. Clothing Go

TSa&
$50
Initiating Dollars.
Fact---We Do 1T.
We swell. initiate and fatten every
dollar brought into our establish-
ment.
The moment a dollar is presented
< here it is worth more than it was
before, because our prices give
such a large purchasing power
We advise all to take their dollars
where they will do the most
good. This is the same thing as
inviting them to bring them
here.
Don't make mistake in the matter.
We say because we know, that
you can't be suited anywhere
as well as we can suit you, and
our prices are always the bot
tom figures
We are having our great Thanksgiv-
ing Sale now. To each purchaser
of a Mans Suit or Overcoat
costing $1,000 or over, we give
FREE a prime Litchfield county
Turkey. This Sale will continue
until Thanksgiving Day.
Money back if you are not satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12
Evening Session.

7:S0-Devotional service.
7:45-The Holy Spirit in Missions, Rev.
E. NJ. Poteat, pastor Calvary Baptist
church.
S:15-The Pastor and Revivals, Rev.
William Mast Brodbeck, D. D., Boston,
Mass; Rev. Elijah Horn, pastor Pied
mont Congregational church, Worces-
ter Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-12

2:00-Devotional service.
2:15-Work Among the United States
Soldiers; report of progress United
States Array association, John B.Ketch-
am, New York. N. Y.
2:55-Some Forms of Christian Work
in Edinburgh, Scotland, Rev. Andrew
GiIIison, st. Adams, VT.
3:30-The International Christian Po-
lice association report of progress, Miss
w. J. Macdonald.
4:O5-Work Among Sailors on Welland
Canal; report of progress, Rev. Thomas
Bone.
4:40-Worf Among Japanese; report
of Christian Japanese Institute Brook
Ign, N Y, Rev. A. C. Dixon, pastor
Hanson Place Baptist church, Brook
lyn N Y
The morning times., 1895-11-17
BIJILpING TRADES CoIJNru.

The Building Trades Council held its
semimonthly meeting at Monumental Hal
last Tuesday evening, with President o.
Brien in the chair. There were ten organi-
Zations represented. Delegates from the
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
and Bricklayers were received. A deiega-
ton from the Paperhangers were granted
seats on the floor. Committee on the Brick
layers reported the Delacy Job not at
all satisfactory, but the Bricklayers re-
ported that their bylaws We're so fixed
now that on and after their next meeting
fine would be placed on any member sub
letting work 10 a non-union builder. The
committee Of Steam Heaters-Hcnley job
stated that they had received unfair treat
ment from. him.
il communication was received from the
Laundry Workers stating that they had
placed the American House on the unfair
list, and asked the Endorsement of the
council. A committee was appointed To
investigate the trouble, and Will report at
the next meeting. The question of ap.
pointing q business agent came up under
the head of unfinished business from the
last meeting. The matter was again laid
over to the next meeting to give all the
organizations an opportunity to bring IL
up in their different locals
At the closing OF the meeting the paper
hangers asked for Information in regard
to the working of the council. A synopsis
was given by the president as follows: The
aim of The council is 10 build up the build
ing trades; help one another in all honest
efforts to maintain good wages and good
work; further the interests of unionism;
stick to the strong and fight for the weak;
maketh Q council powerful executive branch
for all the trades; striving TO have all its
actions and decisions fair and Just.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

- mlt;ee or the contract committee or
d tommti.ce made up OF the building
traces represented In the Federation be
accorded a hearing before the building
committee, In which we hoped to be able
10 present numerous substantial and con-
viEcing reasons why the la Dor should be
doEe by exclusively union workmep. DR..
neher said he could not personally prom
use such a hearing, as II was often diff
c1lt To get the committee together, some
OF 'ce members being non-resIdents and
When tue committee did meet there was
hWays large amount OF business to
transact, SO that enough work for a full
q: mad frequently to be done in an hour
II TWO. However, he agreed that il n writ
zen statement of our requests should be
submitted he would lay it before his COM
mlttec, and. while he made no promises
Whatever, we feel perfect confidence that
ne VIII he on our side when the time for
action arrives.
IN the conversation the vice chancellor
animated that it was not yet definitely
settled whether the work should be done by
contract or by days labor. and your COM
mlttee strongly recommended and adyo-
Gated the latter plan as being in every way
preIerable, as long experience teaches that
work OF that character is not only far
superior TO the generality of contract Jobs,
but In the end is also the most economical
We recommend that the ma tier be turned
over To thecontract committee, with instruc-
lions TO formulate a statement such as in
dicated in the foregoing, and that IL deemed
advisable later on committee of one from
each OF the building trades represented in
this body be appointed TO act IN conjunction
with the contract committee"
Inc report or the committee was &c
cepted, but the recommendation to turn the
hauer over TO the contract committee was
amended so as TO leave it in the hands
OF the original committee. On motion ii
was unanimously resolved 10 request the
newspapers of this city to publish the re-
port, just as it was presented TO the
Federation.
AT the request of the Electric Workers
Union the name of Mr.. John r. Galloway
was ordered to be taken off the unfair list.
he having only union men in his employ.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
PLENTY OF DEER IN MAINE.
The Woods of Franklin County Owe
RIM With Them

run With Them.
The amount of large game killed in the
forests of northern Franklin County, Me,
this week has far exceeded the most SAN
guine expectations of the hunters and
guides, many of whom have been of the
opinion that deer, moose and ca ribou would
be much more scarce than last year, which
was considered an exceedingly good year for
game, says the Boston Herald. This theory
has thus far held good in regard to moose
and caribou, but in no recent year have
as many deer been killed in the county
during the first twelve days of open time
as this year.
Not all of the deer have been found away
back beyond the settlements either, but
number have been killed within few miles
of Pennington village, and close by smaller
ones. Up in Rangeley and beyond a good
many deer have been killed, and more are
being added to the list every day, but the
best hunting is found in the vast forests of
the Dead River region, where the animals
are pretty nearly as numerous as the cat
tie on a prosperous New England farm.
Venison is on the table at all the hotels
and sporting camps daily, and most of the
guides have already shot the legal number.
Sportsmen who have been In that region
during the fishing season say that the law
has been grossly violated all summer and
that many an innocent guest has been fed
on tender ''veal," which was venison, or
on beef" which was really moose meat.
R. H. Foat, of Weatherford, Tex, and
A. Putnam, of Lowell, Mass, were among
the first on the hunt few miles above Eustis
and each got a deer. That killed by the for
mer had but three feet, the fourth having
been cut off at the ankle. The wound was
well healed and perfectly haired over. The
deer did not use that leg In running, but was
able to keep up with its mates with sound
legs.
Bears are quite numerous and bold in the
northern part o 4 the county and one was seen
on the Wilton road, not over three miles
from Pennington, few evenings since.
None has yet been shot very near here.
Foxes, too, are said to be plentiful, but
it Is rather early in the season for ReynaEd.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

propositions for membership. The only
difference that ever existed In the assembly
was on the military band question, and
as solution to that question a bill had
been prepared and the Endorsement Of the
District Assembly was requested. The
Endorsement was given and the delegate
to tho General Assembly instructed to re-
quest the Endorsement of that body. The
legislative committee will take proper
steps for the Introduction of the bill as
SOON as Congress convenes.
The Eccentric Engineers reported appro-
priatiou for the Anacostia men, an initia-
ton aid one proposition for next meeting.
The delegates further reported that it was
next to impossible to supply the demands
on the assembly for engineers to fill good
positions, as all the members were en-
ployed. As proof of this they had to
send to Philadelphia for one of their men,
bers who was at work there to come aud
take charge of a steam plant in this city.
The committee on eight-hour violations
reported that the charge of violation of the
law on the Congressional Library building
had been investigated Tie Supervising
Architect aud the chief superintendent had
been seen and denied that the law had been
violated in any respect. The laborers also
said that they did not work more than eight
hours per day. On the other hand, the
Cement Workers are willing to swear that
the law had been violated and was now
being violated. The committee was in
structed to prosecute the case.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
FLORIDA POKER STORY.
And They May Be Betting ON Those
Hands Up TO Date.

New poker stories are about as hard to
find as four-leaf clovers, says the New York
. Tribune. A guest at the Waldorf had a new
one TO tell recently, however. and while it
may not have the stamp of truth upon it, 1t
is a good one of its kind. The gentleman in
Question declares that he was i'll Jackson
vile recently, and that while walking round
the city he was accosted by a native as fol-
lows:
Say, mister. give me So, Will your
He was ratherstartled a the ma gnitude of
the STRIKE and at once became curious.
He asked the fellow in an ironical wa Y what
security he could give for such loan.
The native replied blandly:
None"
what do you want with the money!"
the other was prompted to ask. The fel-
low shifted uneasIly from one foot TO the
other. and said:
do you see that fellow over there?"
pointing in the direction of another citizen
of the town. The other replied that his
vision was good and that he did. Then
the native said:
well, his old man and my old man got
In a poker game about twenty-five years
ago."
That is going into ancient history, is it
not" replied the visitor sarcasticany. The
native replied:
Yep. But you see dey both got hands
what couldn't be beat"
That's surprising" was the chilly re-
joinder. UDdaunted the other went on: ,
And dey bet all de money dey had,
and"
THAT must have been n whole lot was
the ironical interruption.
Never mind dat" said the native. when
dey went broke dey was both sure dat dey
could win, and dey locked de hands up in
safe after sealin each of 'em up in an
envelope"
Yes was the interested reply.
"AnG den dey both started out to get
money TO bet some more. Dey bet an bet
an bet an bet"
"Must have been stayers," said the
traveller.
"Dcy was, but me old man died." Here
the fellow reelingly wiped a tear out of his
eye. The other looked interested, and said:
"Well?"
''Deu / took up de old mans battle.
After awhile his old man died.
But the game went on?'' said the other
musirgly.
Oats it, exactly. He tookhis oldman's
place. We have Kept it up pretty stiddy.
Yesterday he made 50 handling baggage,
and he done saw my last raise of n dollar
and raised me dollar. 1 want to see him
and raise him a dollar. OATS wot L
want of the money"
The story-teller concluded:
1.-THE yarn was so ingenious that he got
the So, and for all know they are bet
ting on those hands yet