davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

carpets ABOUT Hat Price.
Eight styles Smiths best Moquette Car 76 NENT0
pets, worth SI.25 yard, at - ULW D.
FomstyeS "Bundhl" Royal Wilton Carpets selling price
here and everywhere Sis yard re- @i m Vhp6
duced to OgUU IAnDH
8 5a2 6@ s5 'jo9'o': Mat 7!TO So Yard,
We Just received from one of the largest factories in this
country their "DummerS Samples of Velvet and Wilton
Tf- Eve to G 2 6 0n 2e 'S0a9 as CENTS YARD,
The 5e.t G a99. Lace curtain set'5e no PRICE SL35
Stone { THOMAS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
FAIR HAVEN.

Mr and Mrs. Henry G. Darrow of GA
 Houston street entertained a party of friends from their former home, Wal lingford, on Thursday afternoon and evening. These friends with MT. and Mrs. Darrow were members of a whist club in Wallingford, and the entertain ment Thursday was in remembrance of former pleasant times together. About z o'clock fine dinner was served and the guests had most enjoyable time with music and a social time on the handsome lawn. Mrs. Darrow was the recipient of a beautiful palm in a jar dinier, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull, MT. and Mrs. John Mix, MT and Mrs. Frank Hill, MT. and Mrs. Fred Chambers, MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mir. and Mrs. Wood, MT. and Mrs. Henry Andrews and MT. and Mrs. R. F. Andrews.
 The members of the class of '95, Wool sey school, will attend in body ser vices at the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 Rev. Dr. Sage will preach on the subject,
 IHG OnOlC6 Ol INuSdllOlletl COAhpoA- ions" The public invited and especial ly all friends of education.
 Emeline, wife of Levi Granniss of North Front street, was buried on We'd nesday. She had been Ill for long time with valvular disease of the heart. The deceased leaves a husband and son, William Granniss of No. fire engine company.
 Rev. Dr. Sage preached Wednesday at Groton Heights before the Stoning- ton Union Baptist association.
 The w. c. T. U. entertainment proved a very successful affair with Interesting musical and literary selections. Several fine selections were given by members of Columbia castle, K. G. E., a vocal so- 10 by Miss Essie Crocker, recital tions by Miss Edith Fowler, Miss Burke and oth- CTS Miss Denison gave by request rec itations entitled Pledged with Wine and Rock of Ages" Tableaux, Sim ply to Thy Cross Cling, Blossoms" and "Grandma's Dream,' were well pre- sented; and there were songs entitled Three Old Maids" We Mean to Keep | Single" etc. Several solos were also sung by young misses, after which ice cream and cake were served.
 At the funeral of Clifford, 31a months old, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard Pres ton, of Warren street, Rev. Dr. Sage 1 officiated.
 Last Sunday evening at the Congre- gational church, East Haven, the Sun day school concert was one of the best 1 that the school has ever had. The | children all entered into the spirit of the | occasion and each and every one per formed their parts with clearness and | accuracy. The floral display and the | and inscriptions were excellent. l The school Is indebted to one of their | George A. Tucker, for the art stic manner in which the inscriptions 1n the banners were placed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
LOCAL NE WS.
Rrief HIention.
High water to-day at 1o;58 a. m.

High water to-day at 1U53 a. m.
 Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Pease & Son have received Harper's for July.
 Have you tried Champions delicious French ice cream?
 If you want a new Wringer or one re- paired, call on the manufacturers, the American Wringer company, 499 State street
 They all say that Kirby, the jeweler does have about everything a mortal can want in jewelry, watches, silver goods, etc., and 1t is a popular store.
 A great cali by tourists for those fine trunks and travelling bags, sold by the Burgess Fur and Hat company. Those dainty Knox straw sailor hats for the ladies are found only here.
 The Derby Building and Lumber com pany, which was recently purchased by Ezekiel G. Stoddard of New Haven, has been reorganized. Mr., Stoddard was elected president and l.. w. Hoyt, a practical builder, general manager. New machinery will be put in.
 Washington Camp No. 1, P. o. s. of A., last evening nominated it's officers TUT tHS eHSulhS teflll anu ueleSdleS lO the state convention, which meets in August and initiated one candidates; also received one proposition to be acted election of officers occurs next week.
 A feature of commencement season will be a recital at Battell chapel of the College organist, MT Harry B. Jep- son, this afternoon at o'clock. A linn ited number of invitation programs may be found at the music stores. One program will admit two persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
An Event of the Season.

Look out for the exhibit of wash silks and fine art embroideries to be display ed at Marsden c. Perrys during com mencement week.
 The Bachelor Pillows that will be shown on that occasion are from the famous establishment of Mime. Bessie La Paix, New York
 The center pieces, doylies, etc., are the latest designs, and worked with the matchless embroidery silks made by Bedding Brothers & Go.
 Ladies will be interested in their New Process Filo Silk, the only silk in the world that will not fray in using. Silk on sale at
 MARSDEN c. PERRY'S,
 882 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
THE DOCTORS BAKING PoWDEn.
nr. F. m. Morgan.

I have no hesitancy in saying that the Horsford's Baking Powder, in my opinion is the only baking powder that ought to be used in any family, it's chemical constituents supplying what is wasted in the manufacture of flour, viz, the phosphates. Most powders contain alum and cream of tartar. One is valueless, the other positively harmful to the system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Bunting Flags.

7 We are prepared to furnish all sizes made from standard material, with poles and adjustable brackets Prices very reasonable. Samples at both stores. Y J. B. HUDSON,
 867 Chapel street and ITO Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
POLTTTCAL.
Hamden RennblIcnns.

The republicans of Hamden are re- quested to meet in the town hall on Saturday, June 22, at 8 o'clock p. m., to nominate a school committee.
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
When Ynn Are Ready.

H'N7tEN'ys
 To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. apis If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
MALIEYNEErNsp(S'
Bargain Table No. I.

Bargain Table No. I.
 In the Ladies Neckwear department are unusual op- portunities in Satin and Fancy Bows, Tecks and Windsors, at 25c. each. Main Entrance Right.
 Mems Underwear
 The cool, high quality kind. Think of o8c. a gar ment for wool merino, and lisle Swiss ribbed Shirts and Drawers. It's the balance of Zimerli & Co.'S Worlds Fair Exhibit, else you'd pay nearer three times o8 cents. No finer made goods on the globe.
 We just say, wash tics, silk ties, half
 hose, ,negllgee shirts, duck pants, feather
 weight coats, golf stockings, bathing
 suits, and-the Saturday counter crowds
 do the rest.
 Mems Furnishings.
 Shirt Waist Sets
 Sixpece Sets in infinite variety, white metal, rolled gold, Dresden enamel and Stonine,at 25c the set.
 Links, lever buttons and studs in same metals, at 25c the pair.
 Sterling Silver Belt Pins galore. New, beautiful designs, extra weight, 2s and 30 cents.
 A wind-fall of Fans. Di- vided in lots for easy selling,
 10 Cent Fans for Cents
 E Cent Fans for 10 Cents.
 20 Cent Fans for I2 Gents. All sold on the Temple St. side of the store. White Lawn Waists
 Ladies White Lawn Waists with gathered fronts, yoke backs, turnover collars trimmed with guipure embroi- dery. Price 75 Cents. See how well it matches the reg ulation $I.25 waists, The New Numbers added to the sprightly sale of Hosiery and Underwear will m a ke Saturday the "crownihg day. Yo1 are the only person that can't afford to miss it. Reduced Prices
 reduced the Parasol stock for fact, but Sat. urday will not be too late for perfect sun shade satisfaction. Main Entrance. Chapel St. NALLEYsNEE[Ngp@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NBW ADYERTISNIENTS TO-DAY.

" A Cut-Connecticut Clothing Co. City Notice-Committee on Ordinances. City yNotice-Committee on Streets: Dr.Kennedys Favortte Remedy-At Druggists'
 Dnily Chat--Malley, Nicely < Co. Entertainment-Ringlin Brothers Circus. Estate Dennis l.. GaFvey-Probate Notlce. Estate Henry H. Coomes-Probate Notlce. Estate Theron E. Robinson-Pfobate Notlce' Financial-Union Trust Go. For 6ale-House-S. E. Oviatt. For Sale-Piano-65C Carmel Street. For Rent-Rooms-27 North Front Street. For Sale-Lot-John T. Sloan. Fruit Lemonade-Boston Grocery. Grand Shopping Emporiu1n-F. M. Brown ~ Co' Honey Peaches-J. B. Judson. Hall Clocks-At Durants. Investment Securities-Chas. W. Scranton Co. Lost-Account Book-This Office. Lemon Sale-R. W. Mills. Notice-W. E. Barnett. Notice-W. E. Barnett.
 Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists. Shaker Cloal1s--l0l0 Chapel Street. Semi-annual Meeting-H. D. White. School of Musie-19I Chapel Street. Stocks and Bondst-H. c. Warren & Co. Reasonable Products-C. ID. Hart < Co. Wanted-Situations-5l Orange Street. Wanted-Work- Park Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL & COURIER will be sent, postage paid, for 50 cents a month and the address changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
StilI Booninp.

That Factory Sale at oak Hall is do, ing the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

From a. m. until p. m. Oak Hall will sell any boys washable suit in the store for 29c, no matter what the cost is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

Don't miss Oak Halls Factory Sale if you need clothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

Dean's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entire fly vegetable, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

Your dollar counts for two at Oak Halls Factory Sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
A SUMMERS JAUNT

A SUMMERS JAUNT
 To m )untains or seashore becomes at this season 8 serious temptl- tion. If you expect, then, ito live in a trunk" this article of travel has an im- portant bearing on your complete happiness. We in- vite your attention to our STAPLE AND EXCLUSIVE
 STOCK,
 Which cannot but interest the careful buyer.
 BROOKS & CO.,,
 Chapel and State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

Two for one is what your dollar Is worth at Oak Halls Factory Sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
The |" Senior Promenade v

The "Senior Promenade !" ~,u may re- e,l $: $: ::::" $: j: $. j: ,. zzl1|zE!E2g .::;. :; ;::::.: <: <: ;.::. !. !: : a41=-2ss Fans,
 Hair Or naments, Fancy Silks, Shoes, Hosiery, Opera Glasses, etc. Mems Full Dress Shirts, Studs, Ties, Gloves, Fob Chains, etc.
 Stake Your Thirst at the new Soda Fountain. Every thing clean and sweet Pnre Ice Cream Soda. Nat- mraI Saratoga Spring water. Roman Punch again for Saturday, SC. glass. People like it.
 Saturday Candy. Renommee Cream Almonds, assorted, I5c pound. Pure candy.
 Red Seal Toilet Water, roc. four ounce bottle.
 Sheffield's Tooth Paste, IT cents. Our bouncing Belt busi- uess is due to a fine assort- ment and fair prices. Chapel St. corner entrance. left. H-a-n=d-
 kerchiefs. A big word for little articles. But what little prices for big valuesl Bar gain Table No. I. will be alive with these fluttering beauties for Saturday.
 L..uI.o ne Linen (14oo count) IIandkerchiefs, smooth soft finish, real hemstitching, 4-H and inch hems.
 for 25 cents, Our entire lot of regular B and 2g cent SwisssEmbroidered Handkerchiefs arranged in two lots to sell at
 II and FOG each. Ladies Irish Linen Handerchiefs, hemstitched with reveres. Not laun- dered, but just as they came from the busy Peasant hands.
 Priced at TIC. each. Mems Colored Border Hem-sttch Handkerchiefs, fine quality of cloth, newest designs, and IH inch hems,
 Priced at TIC. each. Mems Pocket Handkerchiefs, every thread linen, and IH inch hems, un- laundered
 Priced at TIC. each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

We will place a special order for a grand fireworks display.
 J. B. HUDSON, S67 Chapel street and TO Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
From S1O to @1oO.

Mems serge suits $75o at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

That Factory Sale at Oak Hall will put money in your pocket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

Mean temperature. 6S. Max. temperature. 75.
 Min. temperature. 62.
 Precipitation T inches,
 Max velocity of wind l0-SE.
 Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature since January 1. 19 degrees or an average daily deficiency ot Il degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 8.A inches.
 Note.-A minus sign Fl predxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"T" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Women's Combed Egyptian Cot ton Vests with low neck, short sleeves and full sizes. You've doubt less paid 35c. for these garments over many counter. Saturday price, 19c. the pair, 3 pair for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

AAS A)OOAN
 Saturday closes the three day sale of Paper Literature at these prices. 20 and 25 cent Novels, including many standard authors, at 4, 8 and 12c. each. Think you'll see a better chance to lay in un- costly summer reading ? Never.
 We repeat, with pleasure. Prof. Phelps selection of IS representative Novels for summer reading. A great boon for readers who have n't time and patience enough to sort.
 "Lord ormont and His Aminta, by c. Meri-
 dith. Price $1.19. Esther Waters by.G. Moore. Price a4
 cents.
 "The Manxman,' py dall Cdlhe' EElCe, oJ
 cents.
 "Marcella," by Mrs Humphry Ward,
 paper, 36 cents. "Anna Karenina," by Tostoi, paper, S6
 cents
 "Fathers and sons,' by Turgeniff. Price,
 9S cents. "The Children of the World" by P Heyse.
 Price, $t10. "Dame Care" by sundermann. Price, 7s
 cents.
 "A Gentleman of France" by Stanley J.
 Weyman. Price, S9 cents. 'Treasure Island" by R. L. Stevenson, pa-
 per- l5 cents. "A Modern Instance, by W. D. Howells pa
 per, 36 cents. esBa "A Suburban Pastoral" by Prof. Beers
 Price, 50 cents. "Lorna Doone," by R. Blackmore. Price,
 24 cents.
 "Far From the Madding Crowd" q cents,
 and "Tess of the D'Uberyilles," price,
 $1.19. Both by Thomas Hardy. The Book Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

Washable suits 29c at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C.. June2l, 1895, D. m. Forecast for Saturday--For Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York; Rain, southeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
The Book Store.
Official Notice

has been sent us of the ad- vance in Ribbon prices, but our advance orders will insure, to customers, low ribbon prices for some time to come.
 For Saturday 1900 yds. of black double face, fancy and plain taffeta, checks and satin striped ribbon in all variable colors, at 200. the yard
 These are our regular 2s and 28 cent qualities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

All wool mems suits $4.09 at oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22

RgoW l .b's s4E1set
 16rz1l GHpELSI Saturday
 Bargains. $
 AND BARGAINS
 THEY ARE TOO.-THE
 KIND THAT DON'T GROW
 ON EVERY BUSH. RIBBONS.
 As you know, white ribbons are scarce, very scarce. A lucky stroke brings us a lot-here they are; 71 pieces No. 16 or 2H in, White Satin Ribbon, all silk and worth now a5c. Only Saturday at
 12Hc. the yard. A renewal of the Thursday sale 39c. fo 75c. Fancy Ribbons in great variety, and the finest grade Saturday, at
 25c. the yard HOSIERY.
 It'll be lively here Saturday. Ws offer Mems Fine Tan Half Hose rom our spring importation. This s quality you cannot match at ,5c. Price dropped for Saturday to Ioc. the pair, 5 pairs for soc. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Women's Combed Egyptian Cot on Vests - with low neck, short leeves and full sizes You've doubt ess paid 35c. for these garments 'ver many counter. Saturday ,rice, 1oc. the pair, 3 pair for soc. ;UcK SUITS. l.25 Note the cut, fit, the I'50 patterns and general style, 1'5 33S and then tell us if you 2.o8 have ever seen jauntier s.9S styles for the prices asked. 4.SS SS Judging from sales, they're '> about right ,oAPs.
 Dairymaid- -''the soap that beau flies" This is standard soap and he price is rarely cut. This then is our chance. Saturday price, 1oc. pr box of 3 cakes. NA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
HOSIERY.

It'll be lively here Saturday. ws offer Mems Fine Tan Half Hose from our spring importation This is quality you cannot match at a5c. Price dropped for Saturday to 1oc. the pair, 5 pairs for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Hens Straw Hats.

Sale extraordinary on Bar gain Table No. 2, for Satur- day.
 Lot I. Fine white Jap. Straw Hats, medium crowns, silk lined, leather sweats, straight rims with silk bands, $ cents. Shop around and pay, maybe, ST. 70 for no better hat.
 Lot 2. White smooth Straw Hats with high and low crowns, straight and rolling rims. A far better hat than you'd ever think to buy for g cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
MAILEYtNEEr@(S.
New Haven Saturday, June 22, 1895. ZHe wE1EhST kO-z2y--ZSkely Co 6e /a1r.
The Book'SaIe

TELEPHONE No. s9s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
cUcK SUITS.

Dairymaid-"the soap that beau tifes." This is standard soap and the price is rarely cut. This then is your chance. Saturday price, 10c. for box of 3 cakes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-19

His Hcdt Guarded The Magazine After lie
Had Been Shot 10 Death.

His Eciy Guarded The Magazine After lie
Had Been Shot TO Death.
In the Japan Weekly Mail are two in.
stances Of heroism during the war that
illustrate the pluck of the Jap. The
best is the story of a brave seaman on
board the Itsujushima Kan, who was
shot TO death while endeavoring to save
the powder magazine, The man was
marine who had been told to stand as
sentry or guard at the entrance of the
powder magazine. During the hottest
part OF the naval engagement, that Of
Hal Yang, the Itsujushima was so steer
ed that the shots of the enemy's small
arms seemed to concentrate in tho vi.
cinity of this vital point, and noticing
this the sentry fearlessly endeavored to
cover the whole doorway with his body
In his attempt he was wholly success
ful, not ballet reaching the interior of
the magazine. When tho affair was
over, relief was sent to the faithful
guardian, who was seen still standing
at his post, with somewhat troubled
expression on his CouutcnGnoe. He was
discovered TO be stone dead and literal
ly honeycombed with bullets, of which
no less than 36 had struck him. OF
course death bad ensued long before his
wounds reached that terrible total, but
even in death his body had continued to
guard the post kept so feGrlessly and so
well in life.
The Fuzoku Guho gives an account Of
very daring feat performed by an in.
fantry soldier just before the Ping.
Yang battle. Boats were imporatively
necessary, but every available craft in
the neighborhood had either been req
uisitioned by the Chinese or else moored
on their side Of Taidong river One Of
the Japanese volunteered to 60 across
alone and fetch at least one Of these
boats, and on receiving permission to
make the trial he swan across, mostly
under water and in the face of storm
of bullets, unmoored one of the smaller
junks and towed her back again to his
starting place. He escaped without a
wound, much to the satisfaction Of his
regiment The bold fellow is said to be
the stoutest and most intrepid swimmer
in the army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-19
CLEVER AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Their Ingenuity In Woodwork AttractIn,
Attention In Foreign Countries.

Their Ingenuity In Woodwork Attracting
Attention In Foreign Countries.
The mighty advance in wood working
machinery in the United States has
evoked surprise everywhere In Amer.
ica the idea is to make everything Of
wood without hand labor, automatical
y where possible This desire has been
so successful that it is rare exception
factory is found employing handwork
Every known description of woodwork
out of every kind of wood, is made en-.
tirely Of machinery. Many Of these ma.
chimes are veritable wonders, perform.
ing their work with readiness and ac.
curaoy that excite the most profound at
tention. Some of the English experts
say of them that they are the best ex
amples of ingenuity ever produced, but
of lighter construction than the Eng
lish mako. But one must bear in mind
that American iron, when cast into
form, is very much tougher and hence
does not require SO much Of 1t to give
their machines strength and solidity
This is hardly true of English iron, and
in consequence their machines contain
a great deal more weight in iron and
consequently look more massive, but by
experience it has been proved conclu.
sively that the latest improved Ameri-
can machines are just as strong and just
as capable in durability as those made
by the English makers
Progressive English manufacturers
and there are few Of them-are gradu-
ally waking up to the fact that If they
want to hold their own in the commerce
Of the world they will be compelled.
through necessity, to employ the later
and more economical methods to pro
duoe their manufactures. To do this
they will have TO turn to the Ameri
cans, much as it may be against their
inclinations American furniture, made
entirely with machinery, is now getting
O foothold in England and attracts the
admiration Of English buyers not only
for its beautiful designs and finish, but
for the superb construction, and lastly
it can be obtained at moderate price,
Other articles OF wood for domestic
vehicles, agricultural, building uses,
etc., are fast creeping in to he disad'
vantage of the English manufactures
Indeed wherein the American manufao
turer succeeds it is only through the use
Of machinery, and therefore the Eng
lishman. in order 10 protect himself
from encroachment, must adopt the
American idea by using American ma
ebjnery, for is il not a fact that the
EnglishAan is behind the times In get
ting "up 10 date" wood working ma.
chineryY II this statemeDJ Is not cor
rect, show us the fallaoy OF H. haohin'
cry saves tins and labor consequently
money. Cincinnati Commercial ia
E0tts