davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
PeffisD GOOdsC Co
THE EDISON KNETOCOPES have created quite a sensation Instructive amusing and Away Interesting
FIVE Jew SCENES THIS WEEK Be sure you aeh thu. Pnamnnns from "Te Png show" the Dance Of the FaTeS
the treat Fire Scene the London GMyG Girls the Boxing Cats

whole capital of the novelist is the slow
accumulation of unconscious observation
absorption. The native experts Intentional
and ways of life can have value, for the
native knows what they mean without hav-
ing to cipher out the meaning. But 1 should
be astonished to see a foreigner get at the
right meanings, catch the elusive shades OF
these subtle things. Even the native novel;
list becomes a foreigner, with a foreigner
limitations, when he steps from the State
whose life is familiar to him, into a state
whose life he has not lived. Bret Harte
got his California and his Californians by
unconscious absorption, and put both OF
them into his tales alive. But when ne
tried to do Newport life from study-con-
scious observation-his failure was absolute
ly m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
ON WITH THE
JANUARY SALE
Dress Goods to the Front
THIS WEEK
Also special offerings in Black Goods
Silks, Blankets and Linens. Real
and learn how to buy with profit t.
yourselves.

A large line of Fancy Taffetta
Silks at soc a yard
West Aisle.
A lot of Colored Silk Pushes and
Velvets at 25c a yard.
A 36-inch Crepe de Chene, all Silk,
at 49c a yard.
5 pieces Black Satin Duchesse; q
75c quality at Acc a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
He Never Came Again.
Washington Post.

/ sat next to a very pretty girl in q
herdic yesterday, and quite without mean
ing it I overheard what she said to "a friend
who was with her.
NO said she. "he hasn't been TO see
me for "A month, and | reckon he'll never
swell. and as sensitive as a girl. It's all
mamma fault. and I'm broken-hearted
over II. You see, the last time he came
over was the evening after Julla's wedding.
You know what a lovely account OF II there
was In the Post. Well, mamma had been
too busy all day to read Ii, 50 just a little
after 10 o'clock she came to the head OF the
stairs and called down 10 me. Jennie. please
bring me up the morning paper
"He was talking beautifully, but he
stopped, marched out into the hall. and said
TO her. 1T hasn't come yet Then he took
his hat and went. 1 haven't seen him since.
hut l almost want to be an orphan"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
The Love That Is Just Right.

There Is nothing In this world quite SO
pretty as the love between a mother and
daughter. When we hear that a girl is
coming home from school after an absence
OF several months we usually go to the
depot to see her mother hug her. There
IL something a little funny about the love
between man and wife. and there Is some-
thing not exactly perfect in the love be-
tween a mother and son. but the love be-
tween a mother and daughter seems 70 be
just right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13

North AmerlcAH REVIEW.
There IA only one expert who is qualified
to examine the souls and the life of a peo-
pie and make a valuable report-the native
novelist. This expert Is so rare that the
most populous country can never have hf-
teen conspicuously and confessedly compe-
tent ones In stock at one time. The native
specialist In not qualified to begin work until
ne has been absorbing during twenty-five
years. How much or his competency IL de
rived from conscious. "observationy The
to nothing In the equipment. Almost the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
Big Reductions
in Blankets
See the Prices.

1O-4 Good Weight Cotton Blank
cts, bound edges, at 39c pair; a bar
gain at SOC.
Half Wool Blankets down to ST.. Is
a pair, and they are So. so values.
Heavy 10-4 Red and White Wool
Blankets now $3.50 a pair; have sold
at 1915.
One,fourth to one-third off all
better Blankets. We mean business.
Comforts from $1.0O up; a special
value at $1.25.
Fur Robes, all kinds and at ell
prices, but every price a winner.
A, special in Angora Bur-Lined
Robe at $3.50.
Household Linens
17-inch Heavy Bleach Crash,
worth 10c, for Gle a yard.
inch All-Linen Brown Twill
sh, 10c value. for &c a yard.
% doz. 1896 Hemstiched Huck
Towels at l5c.
5 pieces 64-inch Bleach Damask at
42c.
10 pieces 72-inch Brown Damask
at 85c q yard.
ga Napkins to match at $3.50 =
doz.
Special clearing up after the great
Annual Linen Sale. All Remnants
now marked at prices that will cause
them to be snapped up in a hurry.
Why don't you get in it,
effisDryGOOd Go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
He Knew.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Sunday-school Teacher-Who can tell nj
what the quotation by their fruits We shall
know them means?
Willie Bright guess II means the daxos
that keep the stands on the cornerA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
Dress Goods y

WeSs Aisle.
36-inch Illuminated Serges, 15c a
yard. Reduced from 25c.
40-inch All Wool Striped Cheviots
at 19c a yard. Would be a bargain
at 39c.
20 pieces Strictly ALL Wool Two
Toned Cheviots. A SOC quality for
29c a yard; all fine mixtures and
good qualities.
5O-inch ALL Wool Heather Mix
lures, 25c a yard. Notice the width.
Would be a bargain at soc.
4O-inch Silk and Wool Imported
Cloths in Checks at soc a yard.
Can't be bought elsewhere in this
city for less than $1.00 a yard. Try
it and see.
A broken line 50-inch Imported
Checks and Stripes at 69c a ward.
ALWAYS sold at $1.25 a yard.
VIM. F. Reads Genuine Lands
down Suitings, in all colors, at $1OO
a yard.
During this sale Our 81. 80 Broad
cloths will be sold at $1.OO a yard.
All colors-
High Novelty Dress Patterns For
$6.9S. Prices were $50, $50, $50.
No comment needed.
West Bargain Table
100 pieces New Spring Styles
Genuine JAMESTOWN Suitings.
Designs controlled exclusively by us
at 39c a yard.
Black Goods w.., 4,.,..
II pieces ALL Wool Black Figured SAT-
in Berber and Corded Grounds. Orig
inaI price, z5c; Monday you a have
them for just half or
81 I-2c a Yard
SILKS ...., ..,,... Table.
24-inch Silk Pushes, suitable for
Opera Wraps, Children's Cloaks,
Sleeves, ETC.; regular ST. 80 values for
soc a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
THE NEW YORK TOR
Established 1851.
THE NEW o X o
ExfahIf<hed 1852
Established Isl

An extra fine line of Swiss and Cambria Edges
just, received direct from the manufacturers in SWifz-
erLand! These goods were all made to our especial
order in the dull season, and will go at lower prices
than ever
500 strips, each A yds. long, worth sc yd; take the
whole Al yds. for &C.
500 strips worth &c a yd; the whole a yds for lac.
500 strips worth 7c and Sc a yd; 23c for the strip of
a yds.
Cambria and Swiss Edges, pretty, dainty patterns,
1 to IL inches wide, at &c, 1Oc, 123c, 15c, Tic, 19c, zoe and
25c a I'd.
On the Front Bargain Table
60 pieces handmade Linen Lace, II to 3 inches wide,
worth from Sc to 12!c a yd; all go at &c a yd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
are growing whittier and

$3.50 AAoAiSC odld l.
ct was; put they were wise enough to re-
fuse 1t. They knew that they and their
bands families. They were too proud and
TOO Wei aware Of their own worth to submit
"A cruel position, at best, for girls such
as you describe. 1t is easy to imagine their
"Oh, they had a good time" said F. "An
the granddaugbters went to Europe, and
while In Paris one of the Baxter girls Gre
ated quite a sensation. She was called the
American beauty and really had, they say,
society at her feet"
Those halcyon days are passing away
Pharaoh kncweth not Israel. The Kingsley
descendants have lost beautiful Fort
much of the money and property left them.
There is little in the quiet citizens and hum
a rum Nv wives nf ro or ofe roSy' grateful for any
gest the brilliant men and women of a for
mer age"
You forget Mrs. r." said F.; besides
q pretty little home. she has a white
housekeeper' (Which means servanO and
patronizes several white ladies. For her,
at least, the race question Is satisfactorily
solved. So. even now. they receive more
recognition than they could or did expect.
and have been exceedingly fortunate. You
see, there was always the black blood to
hold them back"
difference between ii and the history OF
! the Kingsley family confusing. to say the
/ least"
"Oh, you are not to imagine this an or
binary occurrence. In fact, there is moth
ing similar in the history OF Duval county.
1t Is an exceptional case
"But why is IT an exceptional case? I
confess | don't understand"
WHY echoes F., puzzled. Il don't
II don't know why said ID. .I can't
think of any real reason FIR il. We GER
tainly wouldn't overlook the color line in
any other family
Don't you know said f., that some
people can do things that others dare not
attempt? IL Is their luck. Perhaps an old
African voodoo priest put a good mouth on
! Kingsley when he married the Princess"
-Pameta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-13
Black Goods v

II pieces all Wool Black Figured SAT-
in Berber and Corded Grounds. Orig
inaI price, z5c; Monday you can have
them for just half or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

M!I..I.L.LIN cry
E. MOSES & 60.
SUCCESSORS TO
R. BALLERSTBIN & CO.,
8lt and s43 Chapel ST.
sPECIALTIEs FOR THIS WEEK
lin Our Trimmed Goods Department ::
so stylish Trimmed Hats in Black,
Brown and Navy Blue,
at $1.25 each,
worth ST. so.
so Trimmed Ladies' Hats
at $1.75,
worth $500.
| so Trimmed Ladies' Hats, a variety
of shapes, at 1925,
worth $500.
rs Tam OShanters for Misses, in
Felt, trimmed with Feather,
at $125,
worth $3.50.
loo dozen punches Ostrich Tips, i'll
black, at 45c, bunch of 3,
worth 75c.
80 dozen punches Ostrich Tips
at 81 cents,
worth $1.25.
20 dozen Feather Boas
at rs cents,
worth So each.
Fancy Wings from
Zoe TO So. 90 each,
at importers prices.
5000 yards Satin and Gros Grain All
Silk Ribbons:
No. 5, at &c.
No. Z, at &c.
No. 8, at Zoe.
No. IL, at lie.
No. IS, at 13c.
No. 40, at 15c.
No. so, at 25c.
| All at manufacturers cost.
E. NOSES G CO.,
04l and 043 Chapel street.
Z. w. ROBINSON,
ARCHITECT.
Removed to
No. 100 CHAPEL STREET.
% 2 2 ONIa S
| "a RI INDICATED
COMPLEXION
81 Removes al Pimpies, freeEles and discoloratiOns
IaOWDER, u9s:sss,ss f's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Waterbury Real Estate.

Among the real estate transfers re-
corded at the town clerks office in Wa
terbury since September IA are:
Cornelius H. Gables of Thomaston to
Nelson Edwards of West Haven, GER
tain lots of land on the northeast cor
ner Of New and Butler streets, SOx1OO
feet.
Nelson Edwards of West Haven to
Cornelius H. Gables of Thomaston, GER
tain lots of land on the east side of
Concord street and Lexington avenue,
74.17x1OOx37. 59x96. 27x36.5S feet.
Joseph T. Whittlesey of New Haven
and Cornelius H. Cables of Thomaston
to Mamie T. Cloves, piece of land on
North Willow street, 90x9S5 feet.
George H. Cloves ct ux. to Joseph T.
Whittlesey of New Haven and Cornelius
H. Gables of Thomaston, piece of land
on North Willow street, l20x12.S1 (tri-
angular shape).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Mission Festival.

A mission festival was held yesterday
morning at the Zion Lutheran church
and services were also held at their mis-
sion hall, corner of Bine Place and
State street. in the afternoon. Rev.
Professor H Feth of New York city.
a former pastor of the church, preached
an excellent discourse in the morning
al the church and Rev. F. Z. Tflly of
Bridgeport preached in a most able
manner in the Afternoon at the hall.
Large delegations from Bridgeport and
Meriden were present at both services.
Rev. E. H. Fisher, the pastor of the
church. also made remarks at both
services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
MURDERERS TO BE TRIED.
Five to Come Up for Trial at October Tie IN
of superior Court.


The October term of the superior
court, criminal side will convene to-
morrow and Immediately adjourn for
two weeks, owing to the fact that Judge
S. o. Prentice will be kept busy on the
bench of the Hartford county superior
court until that time. There are four
murderers to be tried at the present
term of the superior court and the
docket is unusually lengthy.
The coming term in some respects
bids fair to be the most remarkable
in this county, inasmuch as there are
five murderers to come before the court
All of them are charged with murder in
the first degree, two of them having
been indicted by the grand jury. All
of this unfortunate quintet may not be
tried at this term, as State Attorney
Doolittle will probably content himself
by trying two, namely, Daniel r. Early
Yardmaster Lyman Fl. Fem and the
latter stabbed Alfonso Calzillo on Wal
lace street in a row growing out of a
game of "tucca.'' The other murder
ers are Joseph Columbe of Bethany,
who beat his wife to death, and An
thony Cargello and Joseph Rome, Of
Derby, who is accused of numbering a
boy and then throwing his body into
the Naugatuck river The full list of
| the prisoners awaiting trial is as fol-
| lows:
Robert Hall and Matthew Smith, East
| Haven, tramps; Frederick L. Hitler,
| Hamden, assault with intent to COM
nit rape; William Fl. Simpson, New
| Haven, burglary; Henry Eller, North
Haven, theft from person; William w
Wilroy. New Haven theft, third Of
Tense; Joseph Rome, Derby, murder in
| the first degree; Anthony Calzillo, Der
| by, murder in the first degree; Ed
| ward Callahan, Walter Hill, William
| J. Christian, David Hunter John Cham
bers, George Healy, George Smith, East
| Haven, tramps; Lyman Brown, New
Haven, false pretences; Thomas Nc
| Quinn, Wallingford, horse stealing
James Gildea, New Haven, burglary
| Baxter Ferris, Ansonia, embezzlement
| Louis Hausman, New Haven, assault
Frederick Cisco, Orange, assault with
| intent to KILL Israel Wachman, New
Haven, theft; Frank Fl. Raymond, New
| Haven burglary; Horace p. Winters
New Haven, burglary; Charles M
| Brooks, New Haven, burglary; Rober
lC. Weeks, New Haven, burglary
Joseph Columbe Bethany, murder il
| the first degree David Holden anG
Henry Lane, Meriden, tramps; Sam
| uel Rosenblatt and Harry sTannabaum
| New Haven, false pretences; Willis
| Strong, Orange, assault with intent tt
| kill; Harry Clark, New Haven, theft
John Clark, New Haven, theft, third
| offense; Matthew Farley, New Haven
! burglary; Francesca Bentza, Meriden
assault with intent to kill; Timothy p
Mcmahon, New Haven, bigamy; JOIN
| Glynn, Milford, burglary; Thomas Rea
gan, Meriden, burglary; Daniel F. Ear
/ ly. New Haven, murder in the first de
gree; Luigi Di Capria, New Haven
murder in the first degree.
Out on bonds, James O'Brien, Bran
ford, theft; Thomas H. Quigley statu
tory burglary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
oitv court-Criminal side--Judge Cable.

Thomas James, non-support, bond
called; Michael Connors, theft, 81 fine,
Sc. "a costs; William H. Alexander, nom
support, continued until September 80
Frank Byrne, non-support, continued
until November A, nisi; George Lyman,
O'Donnell, theft 81 fine, thirty days;
Arthur Lowe and Fannie Wallace, las
civious carriage, Mary Ann Dixon,
drunk, judgment suspended; breach of
the peace, judgment suspended; Joseph
j. Mccartney, IS fine, sos costs, Ellen
Dennis, violation of SUI ,33ay liquor law,
continued Until october ).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

At the meeting of East Rock lodge,
A. o. U. W. to be held on Thurs lay
evening next, the paper to haze been
read by R. B. Farren on Things Old
and New will be omitted owing to
the absence Of Mr.. Farren from town.
1t will be given at the meeting two
weeks later. The paper to be re ri Will
be by L. ]. Mundelin, who will give
some "reminiscences Of six years
residence in Georgia and Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
SILKS.

Trnbaard-of ,,a,,,,,
aasol'nlent oI the very choicest de-
sisns meet tne 'eye,-colorlngs area
above the average. and tha nricas.
|'-1es' ~ . sah'pie'y
OF Fancy silks for Waists Dresses
e-'s0 :
COMPIETE ASSORTMENT
OF magnificent Black Brocades,
SPECIAL LOT i
OF All Silk Satin strines ver,,
$1.oo yard. s-'''' sung a.
Evening shades 81 soc ,e em9ice' ails
- Saiu
75c ward siaues At
: : = -'-1NA>i9
from 81 M - a % 70 Evening bfocades,
VEL, VETS
All shades street. nnoss o,
Al 90 ward 'eise's 81
Arr, sTAnEs
Millinery, velvets and Millirarv
Finish a. 81 m
RRocADE vE1 vurc
For Waists. Skirts and Sleeves 80
$1.5O yard.
SILK yEIyErs
For Millinery. Waists and Sleeves.
two-toned, at SIPS and $500 ward
o. 30 = 1i-eiie' "iue' @S'Ao-su
= nrre,, r,,,c, -e,rr - ,,,n~
~
-ouG -, Sl ae, ~ ailu 1T
- ,r -
Grand showing from, ss m ~ Go m
TAILOR MADE
$3.50 to $500.
SILK AND WOOL
/
terms
Capes, 80 inches long. full sweep
cheap @tFS4o.oo' our price szS'oo.
R1,AcK RIrss1AN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
DRESS GOODS.

Beauty and quality rule supreme in
this department.
Customers are overjoyed at the
magnificent stock exhibited in the
New Store
Explanations of surprise at the low
prices greet the ear continually on
walking through this department.
Customers say we are the Arnold,
Constable" of New Haven. Although
we are too modest to claim that, yet
a look at our Dress Goods Stock
would certainly confirm the saying.
CREPON sUITINGS,
A inches wide, new colorings, at
25c yard.
COVERT SUITINGS,
40 inches, all shades to choose from,
at 39c yard.
ENGLISH TWILLS,
As inches wide, all new shades and
a substantial good SOC quality, at
500 yard.
SCOTCH PLAIDS.
Three grades, unexcelled at the
prices
Quality one, 39c yard
Quality two, 75c yard.
Quality three, soc yard.
SUPERB NOVELTIES.
over 1000 different shades and
makes of Imported Dress Goods to
choose from, beginning at soc to
$500 yard.
DEFENDER SUITINGs.
A rare bargain, So inches wide, at
$100 yard.
MATLAssE SUITINGS,
In Silk and Wool, very choice and
very cheap, at 75c yard.
GOLF JSUITINGS.
Another lot of Scotch Tweeds, made
specially for Golf players, 54 inches
wide, at 621ac yard.
BLACK GOODS,
--latest styles, lowest prices.
BLACK
All Wool Novelties, at S9e yard.
MOHAIRs.
Black All Wool Mohairs, only the
most brilliant kind to offer, at SOC
yard.
FIGURED SICILTAN,
In Black, new designs, cheap at
$1.00, our price 75c yard.
BOUCLE SUITINGS
In Black, latest effects sold at $1,00
our price Toe yard,
BLACK SICILTAN,
SO inches wide, very heavy, very
desirable for Skirts, only $10O yd.
BLACK HENRIETTA,
46 inches wide, positively worth
$1.00 while they last, 5Sc yard.
| FURS.
Magnificent Brown Martin Fun
Capes, very full sweep, extra fine
Silk Lining, cheap at $125.Oo, oul
price $S7. so.
| CHINA SEAL
Fur Capes, with Martin Collar ant
Edging, 80 inches long, full sweep
at only $4,000.
ELECTRIC SEAL.
Extra fine quality, 30 inches long
| Martin Collar and Edging, cheaI
at $37. 80, our price $500.
| BLACK ASTRACHAN
Capes, so inches long, extra flint
quality, worth to-day $4,000, oul
price $31.50.
EVEN MCLN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

Mr.. Herman Gerieke. formerly with
George Miller, the Tontine hotel barber.
has accepted a lucrative position with
Frohlieh, the barber on Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

G. F. Richings will give his Illus
trated exhibition in the Grand avenue
Congregational church this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

Capes, 80 inches long, extra fine
quality, worth to-day $4,000, our
price $3150.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
Important Notice.

Our GRAND MILLINERY OPENING will take place
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 7th Sth and 9TH
when will show the finest collection of Paris Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets that exhibited in this city These
Hats made by the most skilled miners in the world
every shape puff loop and color being the latest uptodate
creations Those who sampled prices last Spring can
form idea of the great saving in price this Fall Positively
from $500 to $500 saved every Hat So delay your pur
chases until Opening. No matter how attractive Hat
you may will be the Latest and two Hats alike
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
EVEN MCINTYRE 4 Co.
Magnificent Display qlE Week
Dress Goods, Silks, Furs, Jackets, Capes and
Upholstery Goods.

Undoubtedly the most complete and most attractive
stock shown in Connecticut Styles and quality superb
Prices lower than you buy the identical same goods in
New York or Boston, or MONEY REFUNDED
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-09
Tricks of Mexican Pickpockets.

Two German gentlemen were talking at
the corner of First Plateros street, just
denly one of them was roughly pushed by
a pelado. The German tried TO remon-
strate and even made motions with his
cane to punish the offender. At this mo-
ment his companion felt a singing pain
in the back of his neck. Another pelado
had thrown aburning match inside of his
his hand, and while SO doing the pick
pocket grabbed the mans watch and
chain and ran away, followed by a po-
hceman. The ratero was not. caught.
The Germans timepiece was silver one,
of little value, and what the Tueton felt
most keenly was the burning of his neck.
Mexican Herald