davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

tes, vol, 944OSB, Baldwin, J. M,, Men tai Development in the Child and the Race, 1895, 15OB7, Balzac, II, de, The Marriage Contract, B2l,SO, Benson, F, F. The Judgment Books, a story BIAS, Bingham, N. w. ed, The Book of Ath- letics and Outdoor Sports, 1895, J796B, Boulger, D. CTheo GifO, An Island Prin- cess, B66,7. Burnham, c, L., The Wise Woman, B91,10. Clarke, R. $. Sophie Mayl, FlaXle Frizzle stories, JC55F1F6 Conrad, Jn Almayers Folly, C76S,1. Crockett, $. R., A Galloway Herd, CS7l. [, Crockett, s. R., The Men of the Moss flags, CS1lS Dougall, L., The Zeit- geist, D744, Douglas, A. NJ, A Sher- burne Romance, D745.29. Du Buy, d. Two Aspects of the German Constitu- tion, S424SD Fisher, M,, twenty-five letters on English authorities, S2O9F1O Fletcher ]. s., When Charles the First Was King, F6351 Gissing, C., The Odd Women, G4l13, Graham, A. J., The Handbook of Standard Photography, new edition, 653Bl. Harte, Bret, Clar- ence, H256,21. Herrick, R., Selections from the Poetry of Herrick, edited by D. E. Hale, jr, S214SII2, Henty, C A., A Knight of the White Cross, JTISSK. Henty, G. A., Through Russian Shows, JFISSTh. Henty, G. A., The Tiger of Mysore, JHSSTi. Himmelwrlght, A. L. A. (Heclawa), In the Heart of the Bit
 ter-root Mountains S1796H. Hope, A., ps,, Half Hero, TI772,9, Jerome, J. K., ps,, Told After Supper, S27SC1, Miss Toosey's Mission, author of Don, M693 1S, Mivart, St. G., The Helpful Science, 150M10. Morin, L., French Illustrators 74OxM7 Munroe, K, At War with Pom tiac, JM92W1. Munroe K, Snow Shoes and Sledges, JM92S. Partridge, w. O., Technique of Sculpture, 73OP St. John ston, A., A South Sea Lover Sa221. stephen, L., and Lee, &. eds, Diction- ary of National CBritish) Biography, vol 1-44, @*920O42S Stoddard, w. O., The Partners, JSt61P. Strong, J., The Ex- haustlve Concordance of the Bible, **220SXS. Thompson, M, The Ocala Boy, JT35O. Westall, w., Sone of Be- | lial, W521,2, Weyman, S. J., The Kings Stratagem, and o.her stories, W5479. Willard, F. E., A Wheel Within a Wheel, 796W5. Woman's Book, The OS0W,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

uinnipiac street.
 Deacon Albert Rowe, who usually oes south in the winter for his health, opes to be able to remain this winter his health is very good.
 WANT THE FIRE ALARM TOWER
 REBUILT
 The residents in the Eleventh and Twelfth wards are just now somewhat agitated regarding the rebuilding of the fire alarm tower. The fire commission CTS have not included in their estimates anything for that purpose, and the re- suit is that the people are petitioning the court of common council to appro- priate a sufficient sum to again place the fire alarm bell in circuit.
 Petitions are now in the hands of F. R. Slater of East Pearl street, Ezra Healy, druggist, Grand avenue; at Ed ward sandford's store on East Chapel street; at H. w. Crawford's, 101 Grand avenue, and at Clarence Ames, foreman in the rubber shop.
 An invitation Is given to all residents and taxpayers to sign these documents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
'----------- --f- 77-f---- ---------
 FAIR H4VEN.

The Fair Haven built schooner, Cha H. Valentine, is at the Shop dock UT loading coal. The Valentine now hail from Mattewan, N. J. The schooner Napoleon Boughton and J. c. Beechel are on the way from Norfolk to Provi- dence with coal.
 The sperry building at the corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street, is to be improved at an outlay of nearly $1 ,ooo. Outside stairs to connect with the hail on the third floor are to be built, and in place of the old stairs closets are to be put in. The outside of the building is also to be repainted.
 Several members of Columbia castle paid visit to Bridgeport castle, K. c. E., Wednesday evening.
 About twenty members of Persever- ance council, D. of L., visited Shelton Wednesday evening going up in barge.
 Late Wednesday afternoon Charles D. Parmelee's black horse, Duke, was terribly injured near the Fair Haven station. MT. Parmelee, who is the well known Front street oyster dealer, had left his horse in charge of bis hired man who was holding the animal by the head near the depot. A passing train frightened the animal, and he began to rear and plunge. The man held on to the reins for moment or two, and there was quite a struggle, but finally the horse got away and started to run. He overturned the carriage and the shafts snapped off close to the whiffie- trees. As the horse ran the end of one of the shafts dug deeply into the inner parts of his hind legs tearing the flesh in a terrible manner The horse was finally captured and taken to MT. Parmelee's barn, where a veterinary was called to attend the animal. The doctor could not sew up the wounds Wednesday night, and yesterday an at- tempt was made to cast the animal so that the veterinary could advan- tageously dress the wounds
 At George NJ Graves boat yard many boats are to be hauled out for the winter. Captain Dadmun has haul ed out the Yale launch and finished housing her in for the winter yesterday. Next Monday another steamer will be taken out of the water. There promises to be more little craft wintering at this yard than usual
 There were two crowded cars in the trolley party that left the corner of Grand avenue and Ferry street We'd nesday evening. The party was gwen under the auspices of the primary de- partment connected with the Sunday echool of the Grand avenue Baptist church. The route was to Westville. Whtneyville, Lighthouse Point and Morris Cove. the party returning at midnight. after a very enjoyable excur- sion. The success of the affair is due to Mrs. George W. Loye,and. the super intendent of the primary department.
 Mrs. Charles H. Hendrickson. who has been visiting relatives in Worcester, has returned.
 NJ. A. Rider and family of BranE I'd have moved into J. Mail0rJ5 house cn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
Autumn silks and velvets.


 The counters are piled high with silks and veNets that are delight to the eye in their colorihg and in perfec- ton of weaving. The silks have gros grain, satin or taffeta grounds, with chine flowers, Persian designs. rich brocades, stripes or plaids A marvel of weaving in the light evening silks has the cream ground strewn with warp-printed roses, while over all is brocaded a delicate green foliage in raised satin threads. Darker silks have wonderfully blended colors giving cashmere effects striped with black satin or with velvet, while others have the ground nearly covered with chine blossoms and striped with black velvet Very rich taffetas in shades of one col or have curves and arabssdues of vel vet of thick pile. Black grounds with gay chine flowers will be used for sep arate Louis XVI. basques and for en- tire dresses. The printed velvets are of very close pile, the brown, green, plum or black grounds having Dresden clus- ters or separate flowers of natural hue printed on their surface. These velvets |were designed at first for coat-waists only with skirts of satin but Felix and other Paris dressmakers are using them for the entire gown. The plaid silks are French in coloring, but are far more brilliant in the new comblna. tions than any Scotch plaids.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

tissue of the body, is the purpose for which Paine's celery compound was first prepared. This rapid production of fresh nervous energy and pure blood was the one endeavor of Prof. Edward F. Phelps long study of the cause of nervous exhaustion,
 The result of his life work was Paine's celery compound, that remark able remedy that permanently and speedily cures disease. It is the great est nerve regulator and blood purifier of this present century.
 For men and women out of health, Paines celery compound should be tried without fail. It has meant health in place of sickness in thousands of cases that seemed hopeless.
 The fact that this Is the season when rheumatism most painfully shows it. self, makes the following communica- tion from MT. J. M. Tobias of South Omaha, Neb., of special interest. MT. Tobias writes:
 q suffered for years with rheuma- tism in the joints of my hands and arms, so that I could perform my work only with the greatest difficulty. I used all kinds of medicines without result. Finally I secured bottle of Paine's celery compound, and it benefited me at once. Paine's celery compound cer- tainly cures rheuma tisn." .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

Mrs. R. M, Lathrop, Bridgeport Train ing school,
 S15 o'clocll-"Geography-What and IIow"-Alexander F. Frye of Boston Mass,
 Kindergarten section-Presldlng ofIl. eer. Miss Frederick Beard of Norwich; place of meeting, Boardman school building, corner of York square and | Broadway.
 1lOO-11:SO o'clock-"Quiet in the Kin rgar,en"-Blanche Horton Boardman of Willimantio, Conn.
 11:SO-12O0 o'clock-"The Values and Dangers of Programs Hottie M Hall of New Haven.
 2:OO-2;SO o'clock-f"The Dominant sev- enth In Education F, Hunt of Hartford, Conn.
 2:3O-S:00 o'clock-"The Kindergarten and the Primary School Sarah J.Wal- ter of Willimantic, Conn.
 S:O0-4:OO o'clocl5-"Literature for Little Children"-R Richard Burton of Hartford, Conn.
 "Paper read at worlds fair congress, repeated by request.
 | NOA'A'NN'NN NAA~ matter in charge are as follows | Membership-E w, Moves of Ridge field G. H. Robertson of South Coven- try, Caspar Isham of Willimantic, H. N, Loomis of New Haven, J, G. Ulmer of Southington, A. E. Peterson of South Manchester, J. E. Marvin of Lakeville, F. II. Strong of Salisbury, H, P, Lane of New Hartford, w. c. Foote of South Norwalk.
 | Nominations-A. P. Somes of Daniel son, w. B. Ferguson of Middletown, D. H. Gumbart of East Norwalk, Howard w. Carter of Norfolk, Clarence G. Mo Lean of Westville, H. J, Matthewson of Milford.
 Resolutions-Dwight Holbrook of Clinton, J. c. Lewis of New Haven, w. R. Jones of Stamford, William c. deF. Dickinson of New Haven, John Clark of Winsted, J. L, Chapman, jr., of Plain | field.
 Necrology-D. N. Camp of New Brit | ain, Margaret F. Somerset of Bridge port, S. T. Frost of Meriden, F. G, Coy of Lakeville, M w. Griffin of Portland J. s. Harroun of Willimantic.
 Among the papers to be discussed at the meeting are: Biographical Read ing" by J. A. Graves. Ph. D., principal of South school, Bristol, discussion tc be led by Principal James F. Williams of Bristol; Reading and History" by w. F. Gordy, principal of North school Hartford discussion to be led by George B. Hurd of New Haven; Literature ir the Reading Class" by J. w. Aber. nethy, Ph. D., principal of Berkeley in. stitute, Brooklyn, N, Y, discussion to be opened by Professor A, B. Morrill, prin. cipal of the Normal school of New Ha- ven; Science Teaching and it's Relation to Other Work In School" by G, P. Pha. nix principal of State Normal school 1 Willimantic, discussion to be opened by Hon. E. D. Robbins member of tn, state board of education; School Ust of Libraries" by Miss c. NJ Hewins, Ii brarian of the Hartford public library discussion to be opened by MT. F. A Bracket, principal of Northead schoo l in Hartford. %s I The meeting promises to be an inter esting one and will probably be attend ed by teachers from all over the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

\ The common sense of the people has Hong refused to believe that rheuma-
 fism and neuralgia were diseases hope
 Bless of cure.
 & Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LID,
 8of Dartmouth college, has confirmed stheir belief. There is an absolute spe- fcific for both of these diseases in Paine's tcelery compound. Thousands of men Band women are every year entirely Rfreed from these two torturing disor- 8dens by Paine's celery compound.
 z Neuralgia-pain affects first one part 3of the body and then another Natures NAresltorer, sleep, is sought In vain, and zltfe's ordinary duties become burdens stoo heavy to be borne. In this condi- 8tion of sleeplessness Natures call for Arest must be regarded. If unheeded,
 #serious consequences are likely to en-
 hsue. The nerves must be built up by
 ! a proper nerve food. There is nothing sequal to Paine's celery compound. The body is not machine which simply wears out after certain num- Der of years, but vital organism Rhaving the power of revivifying itself < scapable of being hard worked, but de- amanding frequent times of recuperation , in sleep.
 To quickly furnish a fresh and abun- < dant supply of nutriment for every
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.


Allen, Willis B, The Mammoth Hunt CTS, JA15. Baird, H. M, The Huguenots and the Revocation of the Edict of Nan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
New York Cotton Exohanee.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnished daily by KIMBERuY, Roor < DAY Bankersand Brokers, l33 Orausestreet
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
Fraud Orders Issued.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The postoffice department to-day issued a fraud order against the Wonder Stone company of 315 Madison avenue, New York city. This company formerly did business in Boston, Mass, selling a shaving stone which was alleged to remove boards by process of rubbing the stone on the face until the whiskers disappeared. The department declared the business a fraud some time ago. later the company turned up in New York city, to be dis covered again by the postotf1ce inspec- tor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
II. II. $. NOTES.

senior Class Officers FIectrtl-Ganma Delta Phi Got the President- Much Jn- tereSt in the Election-Tennis Finals for Hillh use hampiou iouship-Fo,tbalI Game With Ha tford High Sc'tooI Tomorrow. The class meeting held yesterday noon was without doubt one of the most spirited ones ever held in the high school, lasting two and one half hours. The idea that the ballot box was stuffed turned out to be mistake of the teach CTS in counting the votes, as stated at the close of the meeting by Principal Thomas.
 The meeting was called to order by Temporary Chairman Alex Troup ir. and the secretary was first elected Charles Bouton, the non-society man was elected by a large majority. Her. bert Oviatt of Gamma Delta Psi was elected treasurer and R, S. Kearney president, being of Gamma Delta Psi and defeating w. Conlan of the non-so. ciety man and William Bartholo, mew, the Alpha Delphi Psi candidate. The meeting then adjourned until a week from next Monday.
 The final round in the tennis tourna. ment will be played off at the Norton street courts at D. m. to-day between A. NJ. Gray, last years cha3s spion, ant George Bartholomew, the wreler of tht single finals this year. Thehe nner vii be champion of the school tery one year The football eleven will Hart ford Saturday to play n co.I d Higi school. The following a1presen- Hillhouse: Thompson, Russell Calett, Matthews, Stse" d udS Quinn Connor, Smith, Beeched to-day l, Kel logg, Bergen, ScrantoleVated fro EsiC c con and Stcddard :hestnut fro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
ig OpeTd LOT
 gre lower than

T, c,.,;tt, af1uJ so far as tn. they may as we'll of the Christian 5 ton. They arte of Connecticut. wil'a pound The dromis- sion to-day, F'rids of it" The new ppm,
 next week.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
A NORTH CAROLINA BOOK ON
SILVER.

A new North Carolina book is an
nou iced as being now in press by Ell
wards & Broughton. II is called "A
Dav With the Professor and His
Friends" and it is a series of familiar
chats on free coinage between several
friends. The Professor, his brother,
who is a Kansas farmer, and repro s 9nts
the Populists in the book, a New York
drummer who is a ~goldbug, and the
Major, who is a free coinageD mocrat.
The book is written in the familiar
style of conversation, but figures and
cuts are used to make the points.
The argument leads to the conclusion
that this country ought to act indepen
IDENTIFY and have free coinoge. TIE
Dric8 is 25 cents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
ALLIANCE EXECUTIVE COM
MTTTEE.

The Executive Committee of tie State
Farmers Alliance, brothers A. F. Hlle
man, n. @. English and James NJ
Mewborne, were in session last week
They are working on matters Of grave
Importance to the Alliance They have
under consideration the fertilizer con
tract for next year, which they have
nearly completed and which will give
to the brethren for cash and on time
much lower rates than the same gu lI:y
of goods have ever been put on the
market before. Those who wish to use
fertilizers with wheat Or oats this fail
should correspond with the State Bus =
ness Agent ct once. This fertil or will
be ready for delivery after September
10Th, 1895 Also steps are being taken
by the COMMITTEES to 3Cure desirable
property for the establishing Of our
offices, and also with the view Of man
utacturing enterprises. We hope to
make a more complete statement next
week. In the meantime we advise our
brethren to bessir themselves and send
in their cash contributions at once, so
the Executive COMMITTEES a move
for ward with more expedition. They
mean business
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
A M AFFAIR.

The scheme to release tie North
Carolina Railroad doubtless has been
brewing for some TIM. The first step
was taken when Cousin Elias Carr
Yves made Governor, the second when
''cousin Coy marriage Sid. Alexander
was made president Of the road. This
being accomplished, Col. Andrews had
only to get a few of his attorneys and
n~ersonal friends on the Board of Oi-
rectors. Col. Andrews has a head on
him like unto the cupola Of the capitol
at Washington. Quietly but surely he
gets there, The thing was SO we'll pre-
pared that the Southern Railroad c)m-
pany had to accept the re lease or run.
AS we have stated before, the North
Carolina road is by far the most val
liable railroad property in the State.
The Seaboard Airline and the Atlantic
Cost Line would no doubt like to lease
it at double the price paid by the
Southern. But if there were no bid
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
SECRETARY COKE is DEAD.

Hon. Octavius Coke, Secretary OF
State, passed away last Friday evening
at twenty minutes to 4 o'clock. Mr..
Coke was taken worse Thursday, but
Friday morning the announcement was
given out that his condition was i'm
proved At IL o'clock a change for the
worse came, which ended in death at
the time above mentioned. AS soon as
the news was given out the Capitol
was closed.
Capt Coke was born at Williams
burg, Va, and came to this State in
1866 He was chairman of the State
Democratic Committee, and was at one
time a State Senator from Chowan.
was appointed Secretary OF S ate
on the death Of Col. Saunders in 1891.
and was elected to succeed him self IN
1892 R leigh Press Visitor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03

ders the State could easily operate it.
The Atlantic and North Carolina from
Goldsboro to Morehead City, IS miles,
ie now owned and operated by tie
State, the track is composed of heavy
steel rails and the rolling stock is new.
This has been added in recent years
The road is paying a good dividend TO
the State. With the North Carolina
road the State would have had a con
tinued line from the coast to Charlotte,
a distance Of 3I8 miles, all paying
three times as much pref as the State
gets out of the lease.
It is well that the handsome new
Union depot was built at r leigh three
years ago. B 1T for that the railroads
might be running trains into the
capitol as a passenger station and using
TIE Governors Mansion for a freight
warehouse. So far as the mansion is
concerned that might be the best e il
could be put to in the next year and
| half, however.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
n. r. 2. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES

J. w. Oliver, Varina, N. G., showed
us a shot pouch which was used by
John Spence, of Montgomery county,
in the revolutionary War. 1t Is we'll
preserved and a very valuable relic.
The outlook for the Alliance Is better
now than it has been in four years,
TIE people are realizing that we have
been right all the time, and that thor
ough organization is the best way out
Wayne County Alliance will have a
grand picnic at Salem church, four
miles north Of Goldsboro, on the q tn of
September. Prominent speakers will
be present. Further particulars will
be give later on.
A terrific rumbling and roaring was
heard down Fayetteville street the
other day. Ga Investigating the phe
nomena it turned out that the News
and Observer was paying stockholders
another dividend after paying all al
aries and expenses
Mr.. B F. White has just faishead
series of articles on the culture, care
and curing Of tobacco which have ap
peared in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
recently. These articles are easily
worth the price Of a years subscription
to any tobacco farmer. Mr.. White is
one of the best tobacco farmers in the
State, and his information can be relied
upon. Next week he will have an ar
ticle on marketing tobacco.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
HON. w. r. HENRY.

This week we copy from the Cauca-
sian q letter from Hon. W. Z. Henry.
of ii anderson, N. O., in which he bids
farewell forever to the Democratic
party and casts his fortunes with the
Peoples party.
Mr. Henry is a lawyer of ability, a
polished orator and versatile writer.
He has been prominent in every cam
paign for at least eight or ten years,
and has stumped the S late in the inter
est of the Democratic party. Those
who know him we'll believe that he was
sincere in his Democracy and affiliated
with the organization until he was sure
it was no longer "uf the people, for the
people and by the people"
Being a true Democrat, it was natu-
raj for him to become q PopUlist or
else change his lifelong principles,
Many people think that the Peoples
party contains all that Is good Of both
the Democratic nd Republican parties
and bus little of the bad. Two years
ago when the peoples money, liberty
and prosperity vas placed in jeopardy
for the sec md time IN late years, tn,
RapubI ans and D mocrats CombineC
together and made a majority larg,
enough to turn us over to the go!dbugs
The little band Of POpulists in eacl
House of Congress stood together anC
voted to a man against it. As a ma
tlonal party the Populists are solid 70
financial reform without hedging, Tha
Can ne said of the others. Hence sucl
men as Mr.. Henry, andaIl others VIII,
Feaiiy want good government and ar,
~"ing to show their faith by thei
works, Will naturally gravitate to til,
p"r'y That means what it says,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03

A papyrus~ recen5ly dug up III Egypt,
supposed to be between 5000 and 1000
years old, gives an account Of a hors,
trade in which the Egyptian who wrote
the record tells how be was swindled
by a Heble y named Daniel. Tnis could
not have been the prophet Of that name
IN our Bible, who was a resident of
Babylon, and lived several centuries
later. But the ancient record shows
that as great uncertainty prevailed in
horse trading thousands of years ago
as there is at the present day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03
OUR TWENTY-CENT OFFER.

We desire to call special attention to
our twenty cent offer to be found in
another column. If you are an earnest
AlIianceman and roformer, you must
be interested i'll disseminating reform
literature. II you believe yourself
right. you will try to convince others
to believe like you; and there is no bet
ter way of doing this than circulating
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Get your
neighbor to subscribe. Get up a club.
Every man can afford to pay 20 cents
cents for a paper four months. We
ought to receive 500 subscribers a week
from this cff9r, and will if our old sub,
scribers will do a little work and q little
talking. Send in a club.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-03

Il nm standing notU jost behind the
csGrtuin, aud ia full glOtC Of the coming
sunset. Behind me are the shadows on
the track, before me lies the dGrk OUlley
and the riser. When mingLe auth ats
dark tUdters I cGnt to cast one Linger-
tng look upon a country WhOSe govern
mept is Of the people, for the people,
and 64 the peopLe."-L. L. Polk, July
9Th. 1890