davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
NoveHe5 5n Grocey7eS<1

A lady said in our store the other day, "You have things here that l cannot find anywhere else; and l've kept house in both New York and Boston. Of course, her remark pleased us; but the fact is--she was new to New Haven had only just found us. Among Me No9elties SEe n0t1ced aee1T-- Swiss Preserved Fruits, in tin equal to the Wiesbaden goods, at about two.thirds their cost. Preserved Dry Stem Ginger. Extract of Onion for flavoring; always ready; saves time and lots of bother. Gorgonzola Cheese. Artichauts, fonds, in glass jars. Almond Paste in small jars, for Macaroons and Confectionery. Powdered Dried Mushrooms.
 -N~r~-~<>-~4 dw.E.HaUGSS S0n
 770 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
FASHION NOTES.

Styles That Endanger Eyes and Throat.
 veils are at once more and less worn than they were little while ago; more because the women who wear them eX- ercise the greatest fastidfousness in their selection and are only satisfied with three where they used to be con- tent with one; less popular because fewer women on the whole wear them
 Good compiexions are almost the rule these days, and it is a sorry thing, but it is true, that if woman has not a good complexion naturally, she paints one. The result Is an increase in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
Advertising Nates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements, One Cent Word each inser- tton, Five cents word for a full week (seveu tinles).
 Display Advertisements--Per inch, ono in- eertion. Si.2O: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S3.20; one mouth, Sl0 one year. $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 1h cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l6 cents per line.
 early advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business (all matter to be unobjec- lonablel, and their contracts do not include wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

applied to things as dissimilar in com position as doughnuts and snowbalrs' In those days in that place spanking was not known by such direct and naked name as "the dingbats." But memories which are still vivid show us that it might fitly have been. Farther north, in New Hampshire and Maine, they made the name and the thing more accurately correspond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

IldlLlGu NlIulGuls
 Now that the English press is dis cussing the propriety of giving Russia the freedom of the Dardanelles, or even permitting her to take possession of Constantinople in exchange for sub stantial favors on the Indian frontier and elsewhere, the Russians are be- ginning to show that they are not backward is coming forward when there is a chance of a bargain. The Novoye Vremya gives prominence to an anonymous letter, evidently written by some person in authority, which points out that Russia would in no way secure the passage of her Black Sea fleet into the Mediterranean simply by taking Constantinople, and that It is not only the free exit of her neet from the Black Sea that she requires to secure, but also the prevention ol other foreign fleets from entering that sea as the allied navies did during the Crimean war. The writer thefe- fore proposes that if England really wishes to help Russia, she should assls' Russia to acquire possession of Galiipoli as fortified station, with some other point on the opposite Asiatic shore' and, further, as marine advance pos' the island of Lemnos, or, better stlli Mitylene. In return for this Russia he saws. could find some solid guarantee in order to tranquillize England in re gard to India.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

An electrical expert says: I have a word of advice to give people who carry steel-rod umbrellas these wet days. They must keep a sharp lookout for arc-lights while pushing their steel rods through the air. Of course this only applies when the current is on, and when 1t is, if the umbrella rod comes in contact with the lamp, there Is strong probability that the holder will be very badly shocked, if not seri- pusly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

Even the children think deeply in Maiue. A school teacher of that State reports that one of her pupils, a small boy of no particular distinction, when asked recently to define the word "man," retired into his inner conscious ness fer moment and then spoke these words: Mana living being, unfort- unate enough to know it"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
THE FLEErING SHoW.
Some off Its Facts and Fanoies.

Written for the J oURNAL AND CouRIER,l
 THE NEW ISABELLA.
 That philanthropic women in all countries have a community of worthy ambition in the line of providing educa- ionaI advantages for the young is a fact that is Mell established. The Uatir1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

In the preface to Debrett's Peerage for 1895 the editor has taken the liberty of inserting a letter addressed to him by a certain countess who informs him that as long as he puts the date of the births of ladies in his publication she will never allow copy of it to come into her house. The editor politely in- forms the countess that as this feature of his book is the one thas has created the largest demand for it he feels con strained to keep it up, notwithstanding her displeasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- 1ected communications. In all cases the name ot the writer will be required, not for publica- uon. but as a guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

Thomas Stiff is an undertaken 1ersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

low zero, and those of ants at zero. h. fusoria died at 90 degrees, but at 21S degrees below zero bacteria still re- mained virulent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

Delaware is stirred just now by movement looking toward the suppress sion of the trade in strong drink An ingenious man has discovered that the 2se saloons of Wilmington must take in over the bar more than $lSooOo annually to cover rent and license taxes before they can begin to make prohts' which sum is more than treble what 4he State expends annually for the salaries of judges, the State auditor, the State treasurer. the Secretary or state the Attorney General, the super- intendent of public schools, the state da+oct,ves. and for the support of the insane asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

M I,eontyaf;, the leader of the Rus s,ar expedition into Central Africa de- .,a.av That the object of the enterprise is not simply exploration but also the asta blishment of relations Between Rus .,a and Abyssinia, where he hopes to counteract the Catholic propaganda z5a is the bearer of an address or the -,,,as,on Geographical Society to "Mene- ltk. the orthodox Emperor of Etnlo- pia, the second of the tribe of ouda' by cod,s grace the great Emperor of the .,,,ars of Ethiopia The expedition r,,ll start from the French post or o,..o,, on the Red Sea, and, it is planned, will spend two years in A0yS' .,,ia and also visit the Mahdists'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

rbe action of the Democratic congress .robibiting the payment of bounty up- - last years sugar crop threatens the o,,,s,ana sugar planters with financial r,,n one of the most extensive growers sn inc state having failed already while narv others are reported as hopelessiy rrassed. The crop or 1854 was ,lanted and cultivated with the unoer- standing that the regular bounties up
 4 xvo1Ild be promptly paid. Upon .hot assumption MT. D. s. Ferris whose so,,ure is referred to above, built exten- I,,,o ref1neries on his plantations htteo +hen with costly machinery and incur ,.ad large expenses in preparing Tor the oxtansion of his business. The result IS +hat the repeal of the bounty act sim ,o,v drives him into bankruptcy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

some very interesting experiments Aoye lately been carried out by M' Y,,o,o. the well-known French chemist ,,,,+n the object of trying the effect or .,,,rsme cold on life. A dog placed Tn
 oonner receiver kept at a tempera- ..,r. os so to 90 degrees c. below the rraou,ng point of water became warmer ,,,, half a degree in the course or the esst ten minutes. and after an hour
 half was found to be ohly one
 .noa colder than it had been at hrS''
 ,,+t,e later. however nature seeiis
 ,ove given up the struggle TOT u ada,1v ~ died. Insects resisted a tenn pe peraturo of ss degrees c. below below ,,aaa zero, ,4 not 30 degrees. Myriapoos iVeu down to 50 degrees and ns snnlio ot to 0,r6S ,1S ,osb thaig vitality at < tg g asEsSss Rs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

THE valued old State Journal, Of
Madison, comes to ms in a new dress
making it attractive as girl gradu-
ate i'm June roses. In this connection
it may be repeated that to keep fully
and accurately advised Of Legislative
proceeding, state affairs and Badger
politics, enc should read the State
Journal. Send $l.0o and get il daily
during the legislative session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

Berlin Journal: An editors opiu-
ion is only that Of one man. In Il
small place like Berlin unless the
editor is a conceited person. he has n
feeling of diiiidence in constantly
expressing his opinion upon local
matters Especially as much to be
said is in the nature of fault finding,
or at least pointing ont how things
ought not TO be DONE" he comes to
be looked Up on as II croaker and a
kicker. There are many times that
he fame would firmly utter Il protest
or 4 criticism, but from fear OF being
set down as professional grumbler
he refrains, and after writing the
screed ii finds its way to the waste
basket. Nevertheless we are con-
WINGED that the true province of II
newspaper is more that of u critic
than that Of an administer Of tally.
Kindly, dignified, well-meant, fault
finding criticism, is all right in IA
home paper. Mean and vindictive
abuse, sarcasm, and personal attacks,
are never eNcusable in any paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

STATIONERY furnished by the TRI-
BuNE have all the virtues claimed
for that put out from the office of an
exchange which says:
Last week we printed 1000 state
ments for n man and by their use he
has collected small fortune. Two
months ago young man bought
some envelopes 70 use In writing to
his sweetheart. lie ia married now.
Another young man forged the name
"a friend on note printed here and
~ NOW III the penitentiary. by using
our stationery persons can collect
oldaceoants, tellfortunes, make rain,
change TIM color Of their hair, have
fbeir teeth extracted without pain,
lind the uames Of their future has-
bands ~ wives, be successful IN BUSH
i-s aHa elected ta otllco. put up i'll
packages ~ sun tue customer, Call
4rly mad avoid the rush
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
PECK Commando the Sentinel.


Ex-Governor Peck said in an i'm
terview last Monday: Sundays
Sentinel was great paper II the
Sentinel was only democratic in pol
tiles we would frequently have 70
acknowledge ID 10 be great paper,
and In fact, as newspaper. II must
be said that 1t is a mighty good and
enterprising one, anyhow"
This compliment from prominent
politician and journalist to an oppo-
position paper was well deserved. IL
was elected by the splendid issue OF
the Sentinel for last Sunday, which
was the most interesting and in
structive number Of a newspaper
ever published in Wisconsin. 1t
formed complete epitome OF the
political history OF the state, pre-
scented In highly entertaining man
ner. Features prominent in the col
umns are portraits OF the Incoming
state officers and their wives. all the
outgoing state officers, all the sur
viving ex-governors, all the Wiscon-
sin members of congress, all the
members Of the legislature Of 1890,
and brief biography of each.
Nothing like it was ever before at
tempted By a Wisconsin newspaper.
Unfortunately this magnificent num-
Der Of the Sentinel failed 10 reach
Mineral Point on the day OF issue.
owing to some miS-connection of
trains, ana many were disappointed
in consequence. The Sunday Senti-
mel is always very desirable paper
to Wisconsin readers. 1t IL delivered
at residences in Mineral Point by
carrier sunday afternoons, on arri-
val Of train, for 3 cents per copy.
while Chicago sunday papers are
sold only at the newsstand, and 8
cents per copy is charged for them.
Leave orders at the TRIBUNE office
for the sunday sentinel, and it will
be delivered at your home.
THE Milwaukee Journal suggests
that Wisconsin towns might profit
ably "swear Off from peculiar habits
for the new year, as follows:
Lodi-Flirting
Racine--Cranks.
uperior--Booms.
Oshkosh-W Whisky.
nesville-Sports.
Portage
kenosha-J jealousy.
Observation-Disclosures.
Marshfeld-B Blowing.
Sheboygan--B Bonuses.
Raraboo-- Poor Meals.
Ashland-Poor Water.
Marinette--Sensation
Platteville-The same.
Beloit-Cham lugersoll.
Dodgeyille--Oil Lamps.
Mndison-So Social strata
Mineral Point-Saloons.
Eau r-Hypnotism.
Grand RapidS-Slceping.
Shawno-Indian Whisky.
Stevens Point-Hard People.
South Milwaukee--Big Talk.
Black River Falls Factions.
Whitcwater-Loo Pretty.
Appleton--lnternal Dissentions.
Waukesha Romantic Marriages.
Chippewa Falls ~ Newspaper En-
terprises.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

Music Miss. A. q. Gale, teacher a
piano and organ, from National Cen
servatory of Music, NewfYor'. 4otl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

DESIRABLE city lots on Garden
Pine and Iowa streets. Harrison
survey. Mineral Point, can be had Y
reasonable figures.
5etf &c. ROBERTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

WE msght igl you more about me Minnie
Cough cure, hut Won probably know that II cures
4 cough. Every one oes thai has used Z. =
ierfee' remedy fer conghs, colds. hoaIsesless'
Il is so especial aYorite FOR children, eells
pleasant III taSe aaa quick N curing .h
PRipE4rS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

THE Milwaukee Journal suggests
that Wisconsin towns might profit
ably "swear off y from peculiar habits
for the new year, as follows;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
|I0gGH. VERY TOUGH LUCK
The Wildness Of Pitcher Weeks
s Lest the Game Yesterday.
The aClams Outfeld and Outbat
The "Truckers, Yet They Fail
Is To Win. Who Is The Jonah
in the Team ? The "Root-
ers" Want to Know.

The game yesterday afternoon at
League Park wasan aninteresting one.
and the snail audience present did not
eathuse to any extent until the ninth
inning when Norfolk earned fonr ruus
had by good timely hitting. aud notwith-
standing the lead the Portsmouth club,
b ad by reason Of Weeks'wildnessin the
hrst two innings. it was anybody's
game until the last man was out,
Weeks is responsible for the loss OF
the game for he give five meu bness on
balls in the first inning and two in the
second with ouly Que out when he was
relieved by Herr. who pitched his
susual stendy game. The "Clams"
lad their eye on the bail too, and
would have won the eame in walk,
but for the reason stated above. The
3s.Truckerk" failed to do their usual
good hitting, and their fielding at
times was ragged.
The only features of the game was
s.homsr" 10y Thurston and brilliant
running catch by the same player.
Appended is tho score;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
HUNTERSVILLE.

1t is thought the Norfolk Street Rail.
way Company ought to hive n street
sprinkler TO prevent 30 much dust
rising when their cars pass along Cen.
trail avenue.
Contractor John Pearce, ESQ.,, is at
work putting improvements on the old
Nottingham lot corner Central and
johnson avenues. which will be occu
pied next week by Sheriff A. G. Crom-
we'll.
Tanners Crock District will have
man rendy for the next Legislature.
Two have been mentioned for the pur
pose.
Wallace's show yesterday made the
largest dlsplay OF canvas of any show
over visiting Norfolk.
The thermometer stood 90 degrees
yesterday on Central avenue.
a residence on Johnson avenue was
visited by burglars night or two ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
BERKELEY BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Harrell, of Sun.
bury, N. O., have issued cards for the
marriage of their daughter Nellie ii.
to Mr.. j. Travers Edwards, son of
Rev. j. j. Edwards, Of this place, the
ceremony To be performed at the
Methodist Church in Sunbury, Thurs
day the 9th instant.
The Mayors Court was in session for
siX hours yesterday trying mum Der of
colored people for creating strife in fine
church. One of them, H.'J. Outlan,
was bound over to keep the peace and
the rest discharged.
Miss Lena Miller, of Princess Anne
county. is visiting Misses Bulah and
Nellie Old on North street.
MIR. Hugh Kicks. of the Christian
Observer, of Raleigh, n. O., was IN
town yesterday.
Rev. George II. Ray, d. D., will
preach the 'baccanureate sermon be
lore the young ladies Of Rylaud Insti
tute to morrow evening a $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. DAVIS. mother Of NJ. Davis,
died very suddenly Thursday night at
the boarding house of Mrs. Hare, on
Berkeley avenue. Her remains were
forwarded, via g. ~ O. II. r.. yester.
day to Caution. Ohio. for iuterment.
Inc press ana hXtnres OF the late
Berkeley News have been sold to Mr.. j,
q. Baxter, OF Norfolk. He sent over
and had them removed to his place yes.
terday.
Armstrong Memorial Church had an
excursion to Old Point and the Cape
last night on the steamer Pocabontas.
A colored man was quite badly hurt
at Tunis Mill Thursday. His wounds
were dressed by DR.. Trultt.
Mr.. Norman Allen had one of his
fingers sprained while playing ball
Thursday afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01

The extreme heat OF yesterday after
noon aud night ''cut but little iigger"
with the immense crowds who attended
the superb performances of Wallnces
big circus which exhibited here. The
big tents were filled at each perform
ance and nothing but praise can be
said of the exhibition. From tho
grand entry" to the chariot races
which closed tho performance there
was not dull moment. and 1t Is, in.
deed, few who can find fault with tho
show Mr.. Wallace presents.
The entire absence of the ''grafting"
gang, due to tho CORPS of detectives
employed. was very noticeable, and
was indeed ono of the features.
OF the performers It would be hard
to particularize. Suffice it to say, all
are stars.
The DeVan Brothers, mrialists and
Park Flyers did some startling feats, aud
tho female contorlionists we're very good,
The Jockey. hippodrome and chariot
races wore very exciting, and taken all
in oil Wallace's circus is classed among
the best.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
New York truck MARKET.
BY Southern Associated Press.

New York, May 31.-Cherries-
North Carolina, quart 3ca12c.
Observation-Disclosures Carolina, quart,
5oal2lc.
Strawberries oriolk, poor to prime.
quiet, 6cn9c; North Carolina, poor
4ca1Oc; Maryland, poor to choice,
Gcal0c.: Eastern Shore Virginia, Tea
10; upper Delaware. Scn12,
Aspnrngus-extra dozen bunches,
Sl.5U; other, Slal.25.
Boots, Charleston, 100 punches, 81. SO
asa. 90. A''0
Cucumbers, Florida, crate. 5Ocnsl
basket. local. %; Churleston, basket,
.5oaSl.75; Savannah. crate, 5Oca
0abbages, Charleston, crate, Goa
10; North Carolina, barrel crate,
ooa9O; Norfolk, barrel crate, Sl.OO.
Peas, North Curolina. half barrel
basket. 5Oca75; bushsl basket, 4Oa
0Oc; Norfolk, half barrel basket,
00caSi 20; Eastern Shore, Va, basket,
oocen 70; Virginia, large box, SOFA
Sl.OO; Maryland. half barrel basket,
81, 25a1.50.
Tease.
Onions. New Orleans, bushel, 1,25a
1.50,
Potatoes, Florida. fair to choice, bar
rel, So. 75a3. IS. barrel crate, 81. 75a3. so;
do Savannah, fair to choice, 81. 75a3, rs;
do Charleston, 50. 75a3. rs; do Southern
seconds. 81. 0Oal.75; poor to fair,
y. ooa2. 90; do North Carolina, fair to
prime. S2.75n3.50.
String beans, Charleston, wax, bas.
ket. 5OcaSl Is; greou, 5OcaSi 90.
Squash, Florida, marrow barrel nrote
81. 0na2.25,
Tomatoes, Florida, fancy ripe carrier,
sZ.ooa3.O0; green carrier, Sl.00a2, on.
Palmer ~ kro.t's Quotations.
Special Dispatch to the virgniau.
New YORK. May 3l.-Berries, fancy,
7oa9o; cabbage, 5OcaSl; pens, half bar
rels, 75cnSl.
PALMER & Frost,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
tbg g. ~.

HAYnEN-At he residence OF her arents,
No 52l THIRD street. Portsmouth. VA. MAY
3lst, g b. M 10 p. M. ETHEL f., infant
danGhter OF VIM. H. ami Ella +. HAYDEN
nEe / months and % dtvs.
i"He al rom he re idencs THIS (Satur.
day MOkNiNG at Ii O clock. Friends and
ac' utint'n es are invited to attend.
FohD-ln this city a. the residence of
parents No. ~ virginia street. Friday May
3.st. 1893. at 9:3u O'Clock D. m. JOHN
THOMAS. infant on OF Thomas and I,ucy
ord. age four months.
The fancrai vii take place from the
above residence THIS { at'ud4y) AFTER.
NOON Al f:30 O'clock. Friends of the
lam ly are inyitei & attend
THOMPSON the residence OF his D ar
enis. NO ll9 Randolph street. Portsmouth.
Va ay 3lst. 1888, at lO.3l o'clocia. IN.
CHARLES ALFRED. infant son of Charlie,
months and 40 days
Funeral services at the re.idonce THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfulIy
invited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-01
University OF virginia Final Ccic.
bratiOn.


The closing exercises of tho Univer.
sity will take place this year earlier
than usual, beginning on Sunday, June
the 9th, ana ending on Wednesday,
June the 18th.
To the many friends OF this great
institution in Norfolk and throughout
the State the finals this year have more
than usual interest attaching to them
on account of the large attendance
there this session aud the presentation
OF the marble bust Of Prof. John b.
Minor, made by the great sculptor Val.
lentine and presented to the University
by Air. Minors old students. 1t is un.
derstood that the presentation address
of this bust will be made by Senator
John w. Daniel, himself an old student
This event will be Of special interest to
the members Of the legal fraternity
throughout the State aud beyond its
borders.
The final celebrations OF tho Wash
ington and Jefferson Literary Soole.
ties on Monday aud Tuesday nights
will be attended with their usual In.
teresting features.
Special rates have been made for
those desiring 10 attend this celebra.
ton, and it is expected that large mum.
bers of the alumni OF the University
will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to revisit their alma mater.