davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
SHE WORKED TOO HARD.
How q Young Girl Was
Broken Down.
Should Not Have Been Allowed
to Thus Injure Herself.
But Of Course the Best Thing Was
Done Under the Circumstances.

Perhaps you think you are not work
ing too hard, but il you feel weak, ner-
vous, tired, fretful, if you have dull
feeling head, sleeplesspess, are easily
disturbed or excited. you are overtax-
ing your nerve strength. They are
sure symptoms of exhausted nerve
power.
Other symptoms soon follow, such as
dizziness, trembling, palpitation, dys-
pepsia, kidney and liver disease, poor
blood and cold extremities. They lead
to prostration, paralysis insanity or
premature DEATH Miss Blanche At
wood of Stowe. VT, got into Just this
condition. Her mother, Mrs. s. G. At
wood, writes as follows about her Won
derful cure
about year ago, my daughter,
Blanche from too close application to
study, became worn out. Her head was
all confused, and at times she was all
most crazy. She was terribly nervous
and did not sleep well at all.
''She was in frightful condition,
and we worried constantly about her
We were obliged to take her from
school, for she was not able to attend.
She was completely used up and good
for nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

other. And he never comes out again.
The ashes of his body mingle with the
ashes of the fallen roof. Now what has
happened? Is that brave man plotted
out? Was his soul burned with his
body? That heroic soul, will God pun
ish 1t in any way because it CHANGED
that the body which it bore as a gar
ment CHANGED to be burned instead of
buried? One must have strange idea
of God to believe that, II that be true,
if the burning of the body has any ma
lign spiritual meaning, what shall be
said then of the choicest Of the saints,
of the holy men and women who have
died for love of God at martyrs stakes?
The burying of the body is symbol
of the supremacy of the soul. In bur-
ial, attention is directed towards the
body, 1t is carried to the cemetery fol-
lowed by friends, and In their presence
is lowered into the ground. They stand
about with tears in their eyes looking
down into the black earth; and the lit
tie children who are in the company
draw their natural differences, The
dead, they think are in their graves.
Even their elders do not wholly escape
the influence of the sight. They go
back, time and again, to the grave
yard, vaguely imagining that they
somehow get nearer to the dear de-
parted
But personality is not in the body; it
is in the soul, To be absent from the
body" was st, Paul's idea of death.
Burn the body, Get rid of this subtle
materialistic temptation. The sweet,
pure flame, the symbol Of the Holy
Spirit mounts up towards heaven, and
our thoughts and hearts ascend with it,
Henceforth not the body but the soul,
not death but life, not earth but the
blessed Paradise beyond, is what we
think Of.
Cremation used to be called pagan.
But what can be more Christian?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

IA friend who had been cured by
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy advised us to try 1T. She com
menced using it and almost immedi-
ately began to improve. Her nerves
grew strong, she slept well, and her
head became clear,
"She was soon entirely cured of all
her troubles and was in perfect health.
The medicine benefited her general
health also. as she was much better
and stronger than before. 1 recon-
mend DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy to everybody"
If you have overworl1ed in any way
and weakened your nerves, or injured
your health, you can get well by taking
this wonderful medicine. There are
thousands Of people who are in just
this condition. They are not sick with
any particular disease, but they are
out of order, have weak nerves and
tired bodies. They do not eat or sleep
well, wake tired mornings, have lost
their snap and energy, and work be-
comes an effort. Such people need DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t gives health and strength.
1t should by all means be used at this
season. for, it is the best of all spring
medicines
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription Of the most successful liv-
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, Of S5 West
14th street, New York City. He has
the largest practice in the world and
his grand medical discovery is the re-
suit of his vast experience. The great
reputation of DR.. Greene is a guaran
tee that his medicine will cure, and the
fact that he can be consulted by any
one, at any time, free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter, gives absolute as
surance Of the beneficial action of this
wonderful medicine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Norwich March 20.-Sherman B. Bish-
op, who died at his home here March 49,
was a native of North Madison. In 1865
and RIO ten years later he conducted a
stationery, book and upholstery store
on Main street, in the present location
of Noyes & Davis place of business.
About twenty years ago he entered the
life insurance business and soon became
the general agent of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance company.
When the Peoples Industrial Insur-
ance company was formed in 1887 Mr..
Bishop was one of the organizers and
became vice president and secretary Of
the company, He continued with the
company until it was merged into the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company.
He was deacon of the Broadway Con-
gregational church, having been elected
to that office January 2S, 1868, and serv-
ing until the day of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Ashes TO Ashes.

The following article by Rev. George
Hodges, D. D., dean of the Episcopal
Theological school, Cambridge Mass.
appears in the February number of the
Urn:
When DR.. lie Moyne set up a crema-
tory, many years ago, not far from
Pittsburg, the whole neighborhood OBJ
iected. I well remember riding by,
along the country road, and seeing the
building across the fields with ominous
smoke ascending from its chimney.
And 1 doubt not but that my reflections
We're as foolish as the thoughts of most
other people at that time. Cremation
was considered to be a revival of old
paganism. And anyhow, pagan or not,
it was novel and eccentric and we re-
scented it accordingly.
Human nature Is amazingly conser-
yative. The small boys who jeer in the
street at the sight of an odd dress do
but make evident a universal instinct
Whatever u.s. is right, we think. And
new fashions, if they depart very wide
ay from the old, are to be Stunned.
Cremation has even yet to contend with
this natural prejudice against novelty.
Probably no other argument so weighs
against it as the fact that it is uneon-
ventional. People who believe in it are
accounted to be queer, and few people
are pleased to be called queer.
Time however, and talk, and public
meetings, and good examples, remedy
4
walt we shall find our heresies beeom-
ing orthodox. The fanatics, so-called,
of dozen years ago, are held now in
high esteem, and adorned with laurel
and haloes. Even cremation is grow
ing in favor, and the erematory is to
be found to-day I'm most large cities. 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Change of Base.

r, G. Wooster, who has been with H
B. Perry during the last fifteen years
has severed his connection with that
firm and is now with the New Haven
Window Shade company. Mr.. Wooster
Is one of the most popular young bust
ness men In town and has a. wide ac-
quaintanee, and will be pleased to show
to his many friends and the public in
general the very extensive and splen-
did lines of carpets of all grades, rugs,
portieres, mats, window $lades ETC.,
etc, which is to be foun1 at the New
Haven Window Shade companys well
known large and attractive store on
Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
Et1lametaI.
The Upward Tendency Of Prices Checked
by Reailzations.


by Reaiizations.
New York March 2O,-The upward
tendency of prices at the stock exchange
was checked by realizations but still
at the end of the day quite a number
of the prominent issues showed gains
A feature of fine trading continues tc
be the inquiry for the low priced stocks
such as the i1ituminUus coalers, General
Electric, Southern Railway common
and preferred and Chesapeake and
Ohio. The rise In the two last named
was generally ascribed to people iden-
tilted with the reorganization Of the
properties. The strength Of the bithm-
inous coalers was due to the ratifica-
ton of the Ohio producers agreement
fixed upon in this city last week. Gen
eral Electric felt the Influence of COW
ering of a long outstanding short in
terest.N According to close observers of
the market certain operators who have
been credited with making fortune
on the bear side Of the stock in 1898
have recently been chipping out some
Of the money made on the break
One reason for the strength of Cen
eral Electric and it's rise to SS to day
is the general belief that the annual
report now about due will be exceed
ingly favorable. Distilling and Cattle
Feeding was active and in demand and
the price moved up to 1917 for the stock
and to 14A for the Manhattan Trust
Receipts just listed under the reorgani-
zation plan. The buying was based on
the settlement of existing differences
with the American Distilling company.
The anthracite eoalers were irregular,
but in the main firm. Delaware and
Hudson, Lackawanna and Reading
scored gains, but Jersey Central was
inclined to sag and fell from 94N to
025s The presidents of the companies
are TO meet in this city tomorrow to
take up the matter of percentages. 1t
is expected the conferences will ex-
tend over a couple of days The Read
ing now again is ready to modify its
demands The grangers were less ac-
tive.
In the morning hour the market for
them was firm, but late In the day
a decline of " to " per cent. was
noted. In the industrials, American
Sugar was unsettled and ranged be-
tween 965s to 97ss, closing at 971s. The
theory in the board is that the Have
meyer following has sold considerable
of it's speculative stock and that until
this is absorbed tn market will prob
ably rule weak.
Speculation left off irregular, but in
the main firm. The net changes show
gains Of h@1h per cent in Distilling
and Cattle Feeding, Tobacco, General
Electric, Hooking Coal and Iron, Nickel
Plate preferred and Reading, and de-
olines of u to TX per cent in the
other prominent issues. Rio Grande
Western preferred sold up 30 to 81.
The market for railway and miscel-
aneous bonds was active and higher.
The sales were 81, 372 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley bankers
and brokers', 46 Broadway, New York,
lnd.t5 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
GRAcR VI u. cHURoH.
Madame Jarley's Wax WorlSs-A Large
Audience Present,

Audience Present,
A large audience attended the enter
tatnment given under the auspices of
the Epworth league Of Christian En-
deavor OF Grace M. r. church in War
ner hall last evening. The entertain
ment consisted principally of Madame
Jarley's wax works. also the Yale glee
club, Miss Nellie Lamb, soprano; Miss
Beulah Barker and Miss Maude Good
win eloueutionists,
The following program was well car
ried out, there being several encores:
Selection, ....... ......... Yale Glee Club
Recitation. ...(A Lorraine Lorree
Recitation. (b) Haunted by a Song
Miss Maude e. Goodwin.
WAX WORKS,
Madame Jarley-G. U. Il. S. S.
Adolph MADAME Jarley's servant)-D,
S. NJ
Signor de Sizzle--O. H. F. T. o.
Countess Louise (of Vavayancktum)-
P. S. H. A. w.
Napoleon XIV (fron1 the ruins of Pom
pefD-F. F. Y.
ChaWley ga dude)-SS.D.
Selection. ......... 80. Yale Glee Club
Recitation. "A Little GIRLS Complaint
Miss Beulah Barker.
SoIo......,....,,.., ~. ,....,.... Selected
Miss Nellie Lamb.
WAX WORKS.
Don Giovanni de Kackyack, No. 1-B. o.
T. T.
Don Giovanni de KaclSyack, No. 20 B.
o. No. l,
Old Mother Hubbard-T. B. b.
Maud Muller (of White-ears poem)-H.
L. N. I. G.
selection. ................4 Yale Glee Club
Recitation. .......,.. Mothers Children
Miss Beulah Barker
W. WAX WORKS.
Topsy Turvy (the musical wonder)-s.
o. d.
Baby links (from Hungry)-C. b. X. A.
T. e.
Lauretta (the spirit bride)-P. f. T. F.
Jocko (the missing linlS)-O. II. f. T. o.
Finals-A. L. L.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
nrhere Is Danger in pelax. p

Since 1861 have been great suf-
ferer from catarrh, tried Ely's Cream
Balm, and to all appearances am cured.
Terrible headaches from which / long
suffered is gone.-W. ]. Hitchcock, late
major u. S. Volunteers and "A. A. Gen,
Buffalo N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me Of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintance have
used II with excellent results.-Alfred
w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio
Price for Cream Balm is fifty cents.
mis- st eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
T4LLEST POLICEMAN.

The Giant of the State Has Varicose Veins
Hartford, March 20.-Hartford is to
miss the distinction of having the tall
est policeman in Connecticut, if not in
New England, for at meeting of the
commissioners held Monday night it
was voted to drop Daniel b. Ahern, re-
Gently elected to the force, from the list.
Ahern is feet 71a inches tall, but DR..
Hall reported that he has varicose veins
in his legs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Montreal, March 20.-The Canadian
Pacific railway directors to-day decided
as a measure of retrenchment to make
a general reduction in wages and sal
aries. 5 per cent. cut will be made
in salaries up to $1,000 per year and
above that 10 per cent, All officers with
out distinction will be affected by the
cut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21
In Reoeivers, Hnnds

GAINESVILLE, o., March 2O.-The Buck.
eye Advertising company, one of the
largest novelty works in the state, has
gone into the hands of a receiver The
application was made because of a dis.
agreement among the stockholders. F.
A. Drummond was appointed receiver
with a bond of 100000, and the concern
will run as heretofore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-21

Oak Halls bankrupt sale commences
tn-dav
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

mltted 20 be true. lie designed and con-
Etrictod the first successful long span
river crossing NJ Fort Lee. In 1870.
carrying two piano wires on mastH 400
feet above the Hudson river. In a span
OF over 1000 feet; thus for tho first time
establishing permanent tclcEraphlc
communication between New York and
Philadelphia. lie designed an insulntor
having n glaaB acrew-sockct 10 engage
with n thread cut upon the top OF the
pole. when the glass manufacturers In
sisted that II was impossible 10 make II
he az once designed machine for per-
forming the operation. which. In IT, en-
sontlnl principle, Is IN use 60 this day.
by his wonderful powers Of obsorva-
tlon and invention he was able 10 over
come every difficulty as II came up, and
no electrical or mechanical problem
ever appeared 10 hanle him. Suits were
brought In 1919 by the owners Of the
Morse inventions against companies us
ing the House machine. alleging In
frlngement Of their patents. but the
combined technical and legal skill OF
Counselor George clifford, the forensic
pyrotechnica OF Rufus choate. re-en-
forced by the consummate expert
knowledge OF lihhhH Nlilf'llt MNlh 100
formidable an opposition 10 be readily
overcome. and In June. 1880, In the
United states circuit court. In the Dis
trlct Of Massachusetts. Judge Wood
bury announced his famous decision.
refusing an Injunction; most notable
victory for the eminent inventor and
his associates. especially rellshed by
House In view OF n remark which had
once been made by Francis o. ]. smith,
one OF the principal owners OF the
Morse patents. that he could drive his
old Durham bull from New York 20
Boston with a message tied 10 his horns
/ quicker than Il would ever be sent by
/ Houses printing telegraph.
After the general consolidation Of
/ competitive telegraphic interests, which
! took place about 1860. the House appar-
| atus gradually went out OF use the
| slmpllcity and cheapnoss Of the Morse
system, and more especially the vast
Improvement IN the skin. rapidlty ana
accuracy Of the operators over those OF
early days, rendering the use Of tho
latter more profitable to the companies
Mr. House himself, In possession Of a
competency acquired from his inven'
ton, removed 10 Blnghamton. n. "
where he lived In comparative retire
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28
THE NEW WOMAN.
4 bad Daughter seldom Make. Good
WE

- AHAN ANANhlNNN NNlAANAN hANAH - AANNN
wfc.
a bad daughter seldom makes a good
wife. n girl IL ill-tcmpercd at home
snarls az her parents. snaps at her
brothers and sisters and shirks her
ordinary duties. the chances are ten 60
one that when she gets home ~ her
own she will make II wretched. There
are girls who fancy themselves 80 far
superior 60 their parents that the mcrc
privilege ~ enjoying their society In
the house ought to be all the old people
should have the assurance 60 ask.
While mothers are busy with domestic
duties they sit In the easiest chairs or
lie on the softest sofas. feeding on cheap
and trashy novels and cherish the mo-
tion that they are very literary indi'
viduals The household drudgery II too
coarse for such fine ladies as they. The
business OF their parents Is TO provide
them with nice clothes and TO be con-
tent with admiring their handsome APP
pearanCe In the intervals OF labor Girls
u this sort are very anxious 60 get
married. that they may escape from the
dlsagrceablcs OF the home where they
feel more or less under subiection'
therefore they are smiling enough 20
eligible bachelors. quickly smoothing
down the frowns which they give to the
members OF their own families. a caller
who doesn't have a chance OF seeing
how they behave as daughters. may h.
excused for fancying they are lovely
and lovcablc beings: but one who does
see II II foolish II he commits himself
/ by offering marriage to a girl Of that
sort. She IL not NJ to be the wife OF n
worthy man. II she will not assist her
mother in the domestic labors. ana
/ badgers the servants. In she not likely
to be equally slothful and ill-tcmpered
when she marrics7 II she now thinks
herself too fine TO work. II II safe u
expect that her Views as TO that matter
will change n she becomes a wlfc2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28
A CHERRY STONE PARDON.


Geaa Berger the actor and news
paper man. has n picture In cnllgraphy
that has remarkable history II IL
In size 30 by AZ inches. and IL the work
OF Joseph Locw. the most noted counter
feiter the American government ever
knew. when an application ~ made
FOR pardon In Austria the red tape
policy Of that country compels the APP
pllcnnt TO address the emperor with all
his titles. Emperor Ferdinand has about
forty titles. Lcow engraved all OF these
names. together with his petition Tor n
pardon. ON cherry stone. The letters
were no line that II required the AID
OF powerful microscope TO dcclpher
them. one day when the emperor viH-
tied the prison Loow IN person present.
ed n cherry stone TO the emperor ana
told him what II contained. The em-
peror made an examination. and was
no amazed nj the work that he gave him
an unconditional pardon. Not only did
he pardon him. but gave him position
az a detective TO trail down counter
fcitors. LcOw was woll-lnformcd man
IN all the arts and rnHoalitiea OF eoun-
terfeiters, and In less than two years
after his pardon he ran TO the earth al
most every countorfcitor In Austria, and
died few years ago covered with deteo-
tive honorH The picture. although made
nifty years ago. II In remarkable state
OF preservation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28

Der OF her own sex. "Poohl" was all the
reply she doigned to give, though pres
entity. after apparently cogitaung ana
arriving ut the conclusion that this
ejaculation, expressive enough In lth
way. could not help me very much, she
made some remarks which were alto
gothor too nntterinR 20 mynelf-and, by
Implication. 20 the male Hex-to be here
aot down at large. Ultimately l man
aged. by pressing the question. To so
llclt something definite on the subject
the gist OF which was that, when wom-
on kiss each other, they do 90 merely
M a matter OF form, meaning by II for
the most part no moro than a mere
handmade. nnd often less, for there
may be warmth existing In kiss be-
tween members Of the same sex. Some
'.ss. but very seldom, women kiss be-
cause they like each other. They also
Kiss because they don't like each other,
and In that case they are sure never
10 lose an opportunity Of kissing each
other most punotillously. They may
hate 10 do II ever 80 much. and yet
whenever they meet they cagerly make
a pretty little dab at each others faces,
which passes muster In the eyes OF out
fidcra ms quite a touching exhibition OF
womanly kindness and affection. though
those who know the real state Of az
fairs only smile, and perhaps remark
How Mrs a. and Mrs. ~. do hate each
other, Ia be sure. See how aweetly they
hsaW The ACCELERATED kiss OF young
girls, ms yet innocent OF the ways ard
deccitfulness OF the world, ~ a pleasant
thing In itself; but once they are inlti-
ated into the wilos OF society there ~
no social usage which Jars more on
their tender feelings. before these be-
come case-hnrdened, than the feminine
habit of kissing. which 10 transparent
~ cloaka all manner OF unpleasant and
unchnritable thoughts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-28
HOT MEXICAN COMPOUNDS.
The southern Palate Rclishcs Torrid
Drinks aud Pcppcry solids.

The southern Palate Rclishcs Torrid
Drinks aud reppcry solids.
There are three principal drinks In
Mexico. and they are strictly national
In their character though many Amerl.
cans learn TO adopt them after a long
stay. Mcscal and tequilla are kindred
spirits. The FIRST impression produced
by either OF them upon the novice who
has just partakcn IL that n torchlight
procession has Just marched down his
throat. and he can almost hear the
band play, says the Cincinnati Enqult-
or. Pulquc ~ ycasty stun that pro-
duccs ntupor. ana IN avoided by those
who expect to make n night of a.. Here
you can get the tamalc upon It's native
heath The American article Il mild
concoction Of chicken and corn meal,
slightly seasoned with red pepper o.
give II faint zeat. but the Mexican
variety II compounded Of pork. meal
ana ground pods Of the Mexican chill.
ana II as robust In size aud flavor as .
patngonlnn.