davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
A Wifass Advertisement.

Wives whose husbands are irritable, especially in the morning, should induce them to try ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. Their livers evidently ain't right. They are bilious maybe they don't rest good-sleep is heavy and disturbed. Peace and happiness, at roc or asc. per bottle of ROUGH ON BILE PILLS is cheap; at Druggists or mailed. They are chocolate coated, tiny little things. D. S WELLS, IeraeY City. N. L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
ROUGH o- ToorHAcHr. 1nstas, relief. roc
Rough on Fits and Hysteria.

For nervous ,irritability, wakefulness, the and epileptic tendency, convusions fits de- lirium tremens, Jim jams" "horrors," hallu. cinations, o ete., ,3sc., at druggists or mailed E. $. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
The Ponr Mnn,s EEnne

and comfort, the rich mans pride and. safety very small. They insure health to all by un, loading the gorged, congested system giving the stomach and bowels an opportunity to per form their natural functions. They start the bile into proper channels, regulate the Liver and Bowels, they relieve sick vomiting spells and indigestion, cure Dyspepsia, Headache, Heartburn, Malaria, Fevers. 1oc and a5c. at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
When You Are Ready.

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. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
The People of Africa and India,

Of Arabia. Egypt, Japan, all South and Central America, Cuba, West and East Indies, Hawaiian Islands, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Mexico, the Bahamas, England, Scotland, Ire Iand Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Germany, Austria, France, Psussia--the whole world
 knows and usee Rough on Rats" for Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Flies, Ants, Insects, Rats and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
1.-THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE" Every Man Who Would Know the Grand Truths, the Plain Facts. tho New Discoveries of Medical Science ns Applied to Married Life, Who Would Atone for Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure the Wonderful Little Book Called "COmpIete Manhood, and How to At- thin It.'
 Here at last is information from high medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men"
 The book fully describes method by which to attain full yigor and manly power. A method by which to end all unnatural drains on the system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Inso1vent Estate.

Judge Cleaveland of the probate court yesterday appointed Edward A. Street and Judge Rufus Pickett commissioners on the insolvent estate of Henry c. Goodwin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
ciu0n ArnvE,

(with glass; given to purchasers of one pound of tea or baking powder Satur- day, June 15, at Centennial Am. Tea Co.,, 363 State street. Mention this paper. je10 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
SEARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 PORTATION LINE.
Daily Excent saturda ,

Daily ExCent Saturdavq ~ EfS..@ Str. JOHN H. sTARIN. Caotain SS McA lister, leaves New Havenfrom III. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Strl VIM. U. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondaysl Wed1esdays and Fridays The Starin leaveS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, The Eg1 ertton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
 Fare, Toe; excursion tickets, $1.25. StatR-I rooms, $1.00. Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. NAI Lines, jr.s', 85I Chapel street; Peck & Bishopl 702 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel and John Morse 69 Center street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival oil Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing l5l 8:30 p. m. Through freight rates given andl bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order Yonr freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
c. HI. NORTHAM

Leaves New Haven daily, Sunday excepted. excepted, l1:30 D. ln
 rare $l.0O; Excursion tickets, good for l5I days Sl.50.
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck t&I Bishops 703 Chapel street, and at Mlx's druFi store, corner Chapel and Church streets Through rates given and bills of ladIng s+l sued to points West, South and Southwest 4
 CHARLES l. FRENCH. Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail frOn
 New York Every Saturday for
 GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By 8. S. CITY OF ROME, $6O and upward OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, S45 and upward.
 Excursion Tickets atreduced rates Second Cabin, S25 and $50. Steerage, SIG
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, [ Bowling Greer1 New York; or M. B. Newton, S6 Orange stl or Vim. Fitzpatrick, 667 Grand ave-, or Johl M. Lines, jr., 869 Chapel street, Peck x Bisl op. 7O2 Chapel street, New Haven. myS 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
New Haven Steamboat Go.
 RICHARD PECK

cept Sunday 12:30 night
 Leaves New York (Pier25 East rlverl except Sunday BOO D. m
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10
THE USE OF Wells.

They May He Useful Web as Orna-
mental.
The primary object in using a veil Is
not TO conceal the face or hide the
wearer from the recognition of her
friends, though in the east. where the
veil Is a shrouding mantle worn inn
partially by females of every rank and
all degrees OF age, this was and is the
reason for its assumption. With us no
woman desires 20 put on an air OF
mystery or in any way disguise herself
by the wearing of veil. She puts IL
on because IL Is frightening OF her
beauty; her eyes, her skin, her lips, IL
must be owned, looking prettier and
softer and more .bewitching through
the film of lace or Rauze, which Is tied
over them, not so much n mask as an
ornament The veil receives quantity
Of dust In its meshes, dust which
would otherwise slit into the minute
pores and lacelilxe meshes OF the super
fetal skin. A dainty woman disliIscs
10 face dust and wind without the PRO-
lection OF her veil. Let her be ever 20
charmingly nrrayed. she can arrivs
nowhere without fleclx and stain, and
with her hair in nice order, unless shs
dons bit Of net or chiffon, and thua
defies wind and sun.
The wise woman avoids anything
bizarre or outre In her veil. Red or
blue or lilac, or opaque white, or white
with dots OF black, Is In don btful taste.
Pure sheer white can be worn with
very light and dressy toilcttes. and by
very Youthful women; but older per-
sons must shun this, as trying to tho
complexion. and apt to have a wan
aud ghostly effect. Black Is always In
order, and there Is great variety TO be
had In IT, For journey, or for n drive
In rough weather. or sail, nothing In
the line OF yelling equals the old
fashioned and substantial barege.
which is useful II not beautiful As IL
makes no pretentions 20 anything
except capacity for service, one should
not comment on its lack Of elegance.
Harpers Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10
GRASS LINEN.

Just the Thing for the Accessories of a
Summer Dress.
The fancy for collars and other nc.
cessories of ecru grass-linen on summer
dresses grows rapidly, and each week
novelties are shown among them. They
arc thought far more stylish as a finish
TO dark dresses of crepon or of mohair
than are the collars of heavy lace worn
last summer or the velvet revers so
long used. The grass-linen of which
they are madcis known to some as ecru
linen batiste and TO others as grass
cloth. IL is sheer and fine linen in the
ecru or unbleached tint of fax, shade
not always becoming, and requiring
often bit of yellow lace or colored
neck ribbon-violet or rose-to make
IL SO. IL is especially liked in very
large collars wrought all over or else
merely bordcred with open eyeleted
English embroidery, which Is also
known as Madeira-work These are
for sale In the shops in many stylish.
shapes-square cornered or pointed, fiat
or godeted, iiaring out as epaulettes,
and coming down in front in revers or
In a single point to the belt Such a
collar trims black, corn flower blue,
or brown crepon waist as effectively
as one of cream-whitc batiste and vel
low Valenciennes trims light taffeta
silks. or those OF embroidered nainsoolx
complete simple froclss of gingham or
dimity.
CUFFS OF embroidered Qrasslinen
are made TO match the large collar.
cites. There are also straight collar
bands of this embroidery, and many
smaller pieces meant TO turn over on a
collar-band OF ribbon.
II Is considered good style TO have
the entire blouse waist OF the ecru
linen. with dark blue canvas used for
the sleeves and skirt When completed
by stoclS-collar and narrow belt of
rosy-violet velvet or satin this Is fav-
orite summer dress with young women
and with girls still In their teens The
waist may be Of plain linen or eyelct.
ed, but IL should have large spread
ing collar. or else cpaulcttes trimmed
with embroidery of the same.
Embroidered bands of the grass
linen, or both close and open designs,
button-hole stitched with darker
brown, with white, or with the natural
linen color, are sold by the yard. Their
edges may be plain, so that the band
can be inserted, or else both edges arc
scalloped. 50 that IL can be set on as a
border Iiarpor's Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

-
hat whsa n C'sne 20 the Lingo o. the Dis-
mosd she Gave Up IN Despair.
II am the peer of any manr'
As she uttered these words of proud
defiance Finda Saycal drew herself up
TO her full height and scornfully gazed
at the group of savants who sur
rounded her. All but one Of the throng
cringed before her. as IL acknowledge
ing her claim. SO great was her erudi,
ton, 90 masterful was her manner.
The one who cringed not was hardly
= savant He was professional base
ball umpire. with large. aggressive
looking pompadour and black eyes that
regarded her with look of confident
cunning.
One by one the savants questioned
her. She answered queries in French,
German, Russian, Italian, Spanish
Portuguese, Chinese. Japanese and
Norwegian. She read Greek, Latin
and Hebrew at sight and she called
6anskrit "easy."
''Gentlemen," she pleaded at last,
''try TO make II more interesting for
me. This is mere kindergarten
work"
A noted Psychologist then stepped
forward as the forlorn hope of the
baffied savants. Amid breathless ex-
element he endeavored to humble her
with cuneiform inscription, but she
deciphered it as readily as a child
would have prattled her A Ii C's.
''Do your worstv' she cried moclxing-
ly. There is nothing cannot under
stand"
"What. nothing?"
II was the umpire with tho aggres-
sive pompadour and the keen, cunning
eyes, who spoke. There was a cynical
smile on his lips.
"Nothingl Nothingr'
She repeated the words as defiantly
rs ever, but there was startled look
in her eyes as If she knew she pos
sessed one vulnerable point and feared
he had found IT,
Nothing in English would puzzle
you. ! suppose?"
"Chaucer without glossary or
Browning without key, of course
she sneered, "but just try me. And as
for magazine poetry can tell what
1t means when il doesn't mean any
thing. There is nothing / cannot un-
derstand.v
what, then, does this mean?"
Taking from his pocket a morning
paper he read aloud: Nichols found
the leather for the left field fence.
Lowe cracked a single, sending Nichols
to second. Long smashed a corlxing
two-bagger through Eddie Burke and
the cranks had heart failure as
two of the Bean Eaters crossed the
plate. Rusie's next ball twisted like
an elongated bedspring, but Duffy
pushed his big bat against it for a
single He fell asleep later on first.
however, and was nailed by Big Amie's
catapult throw.
fuckers pop fly was pie for Davis
and Nash famed the ether three times,
sending Beantown to the field. The
giants were goose-egged in their half.
Rusie banged a twister with whiskers
on IL TO the infeld, but the leather
beat him out at first. Herman fouled
out. Stafford touched Nichols foi
three bags but died when Farrel
popped fiy."
Pausing the umpire transfxed the
new woman with triumphant eyes
that seemed to burn into her very
soul.
''What does that mean?" he de
manded.
With shrek of despair Finda Saycal
fell to the floor.
"Lostl Lostp' she moaned.
The baseball reporters lingo was the
one thing on earth she could not under
stand. st. Louis Republic.
i a..a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

Tcacher-Now. Jimmie. II you ate
three apples az two cents a piece, then
four apples at ono cent apiece. what
would tho cost be?
Jimmie--Oh. about twelve dollars,
believe. Our doctor Is a steep one.--
Truth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

According TO the tenth census, out
Of total population of SO. 900. 900, over
AZ. 5000 were bread winners. being q
percentage Of 3ls OF the whole.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
The Emotion of Grief In Animals.

Dutch was a brown retriever of ad-
vanced years Curly was reputed to be
Scotch terrier, but his appearance sug
gested some uncertainty in his descent.
Dutch was chained to her kennel, and
Curly, who enjoyed his liberty, evinced
his friendship by frequently taking
bones and other canine delicacies to his
less fortunate friend. One morning
Curly presented himself at the house,
evincing unmistakable signs Of grief by
his demeanor and his whines. A visit
to the kennel, where poor Dutch was
found lying dead, showed the occasion
of Curly's unhappiness. We buried
Dutch decorously under vine in the
garden and supposed that Curly would
forget the incident, but we were touch
ed to see him in the capacity of faithful
mourner often revisit the spot where
his old friend was laid, taking with
him, by way Of offering, choice bones.
which he carefully buried by the grave.
This practice Curly continued for two
years, when we left the house. Cor
London Spectator.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
TWO LEAPS.
Ono Was For Liberty and the Other Was
For q Life.

Ono Was For Liberty and the Other Was
For q Life.
"In passing by the criminal court
building the other day." said Luther
Latin Mills, 81 recalled, among my
memories somehow connected with it,
that of remarkable leap for liberty.
about Is years ago prosecuted
young fellow for the crime of burglary
He was convicted and sentenced to pris-
on for term Of six years. After SEN
tence, as he was being conveyed by
deputy sheriff from the courtroom to
the Jail, across the passage connecting
the two buildings, which I have often
regarded as Bridge of Signs, the
young burglar suddenly sprang over the
low hand railing, which was then the
only protection of the bridge, landed on
his feet 45 feet below. and, recovering
himself, made bold dash for liberty
He started on run north ON Dearborn
avenue, pursued by deputy sheriffs and
policemen, and was finally recaptured
in a barn not far from Lincoln park
When they brought him back his face
flushed, his eyes flashing, his shirt col
lar thrown open, he looked like young
hero Of romance. A few days later he
was taken to states prison, where he
served his term.
Passing over the Clark street bridge
there required to me the memory of an
other leap-one for life. One evening
about five years ago on approaching that
bridge found it open and crowd Of
about 800 men and women in state
Of excitement. A policeman informed
me that woman had fallen into the
river. What's being done to save her?'
I demanded Before the officer had
chance to reply young fellow rushed
through the crowd, threw IF his coat
and vest, put his hands together and
shot into the water. He caught the
woman as she was going down the third
time, struck out for the shore, and both
he and she were landed in safety.
Il heard man say to the rescuer.
what's your name?' I have no name
in which the public is interested, he
replied. But you re hero, urged the
man, and your name deserves to be
made known. The young man shook
his head and peremptorily refused to di-
vulge his name I happened to get a
good look at the fellow, and there came
to me sudden flash of recognition. He
was the same one who had made the
leap for liberty from the Bridge of Signs.
N'Things went better with the young
fellow after that, continued Mr.. Mills.
"He got on and prospered and is now
a we'll to do commercial traveller. -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
A POINTER FOR THE CARELESS.

How Unused Railway Tickets May Be Re-
deemed at Slight Cost.
Some men with valuable unused rail
way tickets on their hands sell them to
scalpers, while others go to the railway
company that issued them and obtain
their value in money. Most men, how
ever, do neither, and accept the loss
when the ticket is worth less than a dol
lar. Indeed, many men do not realize
that railway companies stand ready to
redeem unused tickets even of small
value, so that the companies must be
richer by many thousands Of dollars
per year by reason of this neglect or ig-
nOrance.
Every railway ticket bears the name
Of the general passenger agent Of the
road issuing the same. It is a simple
matter to inclose the ticket with let
ter directed to the general passenger
agent asking him to refund the money
paid and explaining the reason why
the ticket is left unused in the hands Of
the purchaser. It is courteous to inclose
a stamped envelope in which the money
may be returned.
When all these things have been done
the company usually acknowledges the
receipt of the ticket holders communi-
cation and promises to investigate the
matter. The investigation consists in
the proper Identification Of the ticket
and little bookkeeping to set all right
in the accounts Then the purchaser re-
ceives from the company check for the
amount due, along with letter request
ing acknowledgment on the part OF the
recipient. That closes the transaction
and there is no material loss on either
side. New York Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
Photographing the Growth of Plants.

Photographing has lately been applied
to record the movements of growing
plants, and it is not necessary to add
that some curious results have been OBJ
tanned A photograph of growing hop
vine, taken at intervals of 80 seconds,
shows that the movements of the young
stems consist of a succession Of irregu
lar circular and elliptical curves, which
vary every minute, even as to direction.
Photography has also proved, contrary
to the old accepted idea, that plants
grow continuously and uninterruptedly,
even when asleep.-St. Louis Republic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
oLADNEss.
A warmth of gold. all summer stored.

A warmth Of gold. all summer stored,
The goldenrod gives up
And filed from springtime's scantier hoard
Shines the sweet buttercup,
And from the singing Of the breeze
And low, sweet sound Of rain,
The little brook learns melodies
To sing them back again.
Forgotten all the cloudy sky
OF dark days overcast;
For flower hearts let gloom go by,
But hold the sunshine fast.
And all year long the little burn.
Though wintry boughs be wet,
Picks out the happy days to learn
The sad ones to forget
Charles B. Going In st. Nicholas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
Some Of the Strange and Startling Feats
That They Perform.

Some Of the Strange and Startling Feats
That They Perform.
Chinese jugglers and Indian fakirs
have pretty much the same "stock in
trade. Here is an account Of some
tricks performed by Chinese:
When the conjurer asked the specta-
tors what they wanted to see, some one
called for pumpkin.
"a pumpkin, answered the conjur-
er; "that is impossible. Pumpkins are
out of season
However, he was only talking, for
presently he took a pumpkin seed and
planted it in the earth. Then, having
made his little son, or 5 years old, lie
down, he thrust knife into his throat.
The blood poured out into a vessel, and
with it the man moistened the spot
where the seed had been planted.
Next he covered the corpse with a
cloth and placed wooden bell over the
seed. In few moments sprout was
seen rising from the soil It grew and
grew and burst into flower. The flower
fell, the pumpkin showed itself and in
creased in size with extraordinary ra-
pidity.
As soon as it was ripe the man picked
it from the stalk, showed it to the pub
lie and took up collection, after
which, of course, he lifted the cloth
and found the boy perfectly unframed.
The second feat, by different per-
former, was even more startling. A
peach was called for by one of the spec
tatOrs.
cit is March," said the magician.
''The land is still icebound. Peaches
are not to be obtained now except in
paradise.
"Oh, WE'LL" answered the spectators,
"you are sorcerer and ought to be
able to bring peach down from heav-
en-"
The conjurer grumbled, but finally
consented to see what he could do. He
began by weaving a roll of ribbon,
which he cast into the air. 1t took at
once the shape Of ladder, which went
up to a tremendous height. On it he
placed child, and the little fellow ran
up the rungs like monkey. Up, up he
went till he vanished in the clouds
Some moments passed, then a peach
dropped from the sky. The magician
picked it up, cut it into slices and Of
fered it to the bystanders. TWAS real
peach.
Then horrible thing happened. The
head Of the child dropped out of the
sky and was followed by the trunk and
then the legs With tears in his eyes the
man picked them up and placed them
in. a box. But after much show of grief
and after the sympathetic spectators had
taken up a collection for his benefit he
opened the box and said, "Come forth,
my child, and thank these kind gentle
men. " At the word out leaped the child,
alive and well. Philadelphia Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28

exclaimed the city father wrathfully.
What Of it?''
What Of it? What does B. A. stand
sor?''
Bachelor Of arts He thought you
were a college graduate.
"Oh, that's it, is it? I thought it
meant Doodle alderman. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
A Gallant Inquiry.

She--I was i'll Cleveland for week
once and didn't see single attractive
thing during the whole time.
He {soulfully personal)-How could
that be?4aDoh't they have mirrors id
cleveland DETROIT Free Press. !.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
Bathing In the Sea.

Those who suffer from irritation Of
the skin, or skin diseases, should not
battle in the sea, and it is better for
them not to have sea air, but to go to
some inland holiday resort, and little
children especially, when suffering from
eczema, should not be allowed sea bath
ing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28

The Count {who has had little tiff
with his fancee, the heiress) But, my
treasure
The Heiress-You treasure? Your in
vestinent you mean !"-Exchange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
At the Seashore

"Aren t you afraid that friend of yours
will get drowned2''
"No He's all right. He can't
wimahu=-Washington Star
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
"A Suspicious Title.

In chicagoaz'' TIE scoandrel addressed
e better 60 sAe John smith, B. A., ]"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28
1t Seems She Did.

Il think II lay low" said the hen.
And shortly afterward there was a
loud cackling heard in Farmer Bilby's
cellar. ~ Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-28

CHINESE JuGGLERS.