davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-10-18

Bg According to the Investigations
made by Professor Tburston in regard to
ga days work." scientifically considered,
such a period or formula, even for the
average workman of full working powers,
varies greatly with the nature of the
work and the method and facilities of it's
performance, the same being true, also,
of the horse and other animals, though
usually in less degree The work of a
man is variously given by different
writer's, but is usually stated TO be not
far, at best, from some 1000, ,000-foot
pounds per day in the treadmill, ascend
ing mountains and stairways. when his
own weight is the useful load, and car
rying burdens on level Weisbach
gives as maximum figures 1885 1850, and
Rankine gives 2,O88, 900, while Ruhlman
states the work of Prussian soldier,
carrying knapsack and other accoutre
ments weighing total of 81 pounds, as
about 100000 foot pounds. Professor
Thurston thinks it safe to take 1000, 900
foot pounds per day as a figure to be
compared with the 100000 foot pounds
of energy supplied, and as giving a fair
maximum for the efficiency of the ami
NAL, considered as prime motor. 1t is,
he says, O.125 horsepower for eight
hours; 0.04 for the day.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-10-18

All freight trains carry passengers.
*Daily except Sunday.
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager
w. A TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
Washington
W 81 GREEN, Genl Superintendent.
Washington, D
8, q. HARDWICK, ASST Gen'l Pass. Agt
A'ans, G
CHAS. L. HOPKINS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
80 W. Trade Street,
Charlotte, N. G.
Oct. 18, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
New Haven, Monday, January 21, 1895,
TAKE A DROP

Decrease prices, increase sales. So we believe. Every year about this time, we allow our exclusive brands of Standard Shirts to take drop in price. It pleases old customers and makes new ones.
 Yes, it's the Annual Sale of Shirts, Collars Cuffs, etc., but, aside from prices, that's the smallest part of the subject. The Shirts can't be made better nor the prices made worse, so there!
 They are Shirts that victoriously take the offensive against those two old sworn enemies" wear" and wash and hold them at bay until they Ghe shirts) die of old age. Haven't said word about 6t If they don't fit, fling em back on our hands
 Another thing. Inventory IS at hand. It being easier to count money than merchandise, sharp price-pressure has been put on to decrease merchandise. There's much worth coming for besides the Shirt Sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

out of this soil of the soul will grow the tree of knowledge, It's vital sap will be to us a refreshing drink; it's fruits our daily bread. and its shade a divine influence that will allow nothing to grow but what is like 1t. For ages | men have tried to destroy the fruit Of an evil tree, instead of cultivating strong soil, and sowing good seed that would produce a yegetative strength and abundance sufficient to refuse room for the evil,
 The attempt has been to master full grown evil by a plan overlooking the constitution of things. In religion as in everything else we must study the laws of our being; become acquainted with the predisposing causes of sin, and seek to remove the conditions that favor it's development,
 Then we must trust the formative power of truth against the disintegrat- ing power of evil. We must build up character of such vigor that in its pres ence evil will pale into insignificance.
 We want something more than props and braces for the weak social building. We need better foundations and strong CT lllIlDtI6s w ' lllQol llel NN hNhtSA illa' terials in human nature. The law of prevention requires more physical yigor, higher standard of morals, and more rational and practical education.
 We look to our schools and churches for better solution of this problem than the world has yet learned. We shall not look in vain. Already there are indications of reform. The study of physiology, the introduction of scien- tific temperance instruction and manual training into our schools are practical measures in behalf of preventative re- form.
 In the clutches the increased atten- tion paid to children. the systematic religious training of the young in the Sunday school and in special societies, all attest to the wisdom of the new idea that it is more hopeful to train up child in the way he should go than to wait until he is a hardened sinner and trust to some marvellous power to undo the work of a life time.
 In every field of activity, incipient evils are feeling the grasp of this fore handed spirit Antiseptics and disn- fectant are listed against therapeutics The fire warden curtails the service of the fire department. A greater Provi- dence Is seen in forethought and sanita- ton than in the arrest of a widespread pestilence. God is found to be more on the side of man who builds a strong dam than of the man who puts prayer against flood. Thus the spirit of pre- vention seizes time by the forelock with one hand. while with the other 1t seals up the mouth of den of young dragons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
MALLEY..NEETYgo(o'

ually worth from SIPS to $2.oo.
 Mems Furnishing Department.
 LATEST GENERAL STORE NEWS. EXTRA NO. 5 To turn a large quantity of Silks and Dress Goods into money be- fore inventory closes, Feb. Ist., we make this unusual and enticing offer.
 For two days oaly, Monday and Tues
 day, Jan, 2Ist,, and 22nd., we will deduct oNE-FIFTH from the price paid for any of thefabove-named goods. That means saving of 20 cents on every dollars
 worth bought.
 We guarantee that these goods are marked lower than the average, and as low as any retail price in the United States. And 0neJ1tA oT in the bargain ? Yes. Main Store Entrance, Left Aisle.
 Special: Prize Doll Show. Prizes awarded as follows.
 GLASS A.
 First prize, $500 to No 149
 Second t 1500 !" 162
 Third 1000 '' 99
 Fourth " 500 l" 157 Five white ribbons of honorable mention to 133, 1s7, 105, 16l, and IA, respectively.
 GLASS B.
 First prize, 5000 to No. 95
 Second |" 800 '' '' 1855 Three white ribbons of honorable mention to 127 01, and 200, respectively.
 JaAges cf AaOar3.
 Mrs. C. Wilson.
 Mrs. s. s. Thompson. The Dolls are distinguish ed only by numbers in order to preclude any partial ity in the matter of awarding prizes. Names of their owners will be given later on. The exhibition is extended to Monday night, so that everybody may see all the prize-winning dolls.
 Soiled Corsets. Very little soiled. You know, same as we spoke about last week. Perfect in every way, save little oil spots. Products of the well-known "Sonnette & Loomers" factory. All col ors, sizes and lengths of waists. Maybe 30 dozen left to sell at the same wee little prices-39, 49, 59, 79,98c. Temple St. Side.
 The effe~t of stock reduc- ton, on prices in Ladies and Children's Hosiery and Un- derWear.
 50 dozen Ladies' 25 cent Hose reduced to 19 cents or 3 pair for 30 cents. Ladies' 33 cent Wool Hose at 25 cents.
 30 dozen Boys heavy Wool Hose reduced from 80 to 20 cents Infants' fine Cashmere Hose sizes 4 to s5t, reduced from 50 to 33 cents. Ladies' 75 cent Jersey Vests and Drawers at 49 cents. The 30 cent kind at go cents. Children's 25 cent Merino Vests at 19 cents. MAHIENs sNEEfNAp(o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
LOCAL NEVIS.
Rriel Mention.


 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at S.37 a. m. and low water at Ill p. m.
 T. Fl. Macdonald will to-day begin his duties as assistant clerk of the board of selectmen.
 The Quinnipiac brewery employees give their annual ball at Germania hall February 20.
 Rev. Edward M. Poteat preached in the Baptist church of Middletown yes terday afternoon, his theme being "The Tramp a Social Malady; Cause and Cure
 The Sons of Tubal Cain, composed of Peck Bros. employees, held their annual banquet at the Fremont house parlors Saturday evening. About thirty sat down to the feast.
 Philip Lebenstein, buyer for the china department of F. M. Brown & Co.,, will be rendered a banquet on Thursday ev- ening by the heads of the various de- partments of the firm.
 Miss Isabelle Cromwell lectures before the Current Events club Wednesday af- ternoon on "The Canals of Panama and Nicaragua" Miss Cromwell's class in this city numbers 100 ladies.
 MT. John H. Dillon has sold his stall lion "All My Own," record 2:24 1-2, to pr. Ross, the veterinary surgeon of this city; price not given. MT. Dillon pur- chased the animal at one of the recent sales in New York
 The eleventh grand annual masquer- ade ball of the New Haven City Guard will be held on next Monday evening, January 28 A costumer will be at the armory January 26, 27 and 2S, when se- lections can be made. The ball this year gives promise of being the largest one, that has ever been held by the conn pany.
 Admiral George F. Bellnap, formerly of the United States navy, spoke at Ad- miral Foote posts meeting Saturday night on his experiences on board the old warship Portsmouth during the att tacko II the Chinese forts at Canton. The admiral paid a visit to the Histori- cal society rooms Saturday afternoon.
 The first step to perfect a reorganiza- ton of the Knights of Labor in the United States was taken to-day at a meeting of the National Trades assem- bly No. 252 in this city. The cause of the move is the action taken by the General Trades assembly at the conven- lion held recently in New Orleans, when several delegates were unseated for al- leged cause, which was done, the branches claim, for the perpetuating of the head officers in office.
 Mr William P. Futile of the late firm of Ouigley & Futile, New York, has se- cured Corporation Counsel Ely to de- fend him in the various suits brought | Q apainst the firm. Two more suits have 1 been brought against MT. Futile and | his property attached in the sum of s45. .O00. On Friday the first attachment | was placed on his property in the sum of s70OOO, which, together with the new l attachments, aggregate a sum of $115,- Ooo. The connection which MT. Futile | now bears to the case and the one on which his liability will in measure depend is that as to whether legal mo- lice was given those doing business with the firm at the time of his with drawal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WEATHEI; RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 20, 1895. 8 p. m. Forecast for Monday-For New England Generally fair aud warmer; winds becoming southerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
Died in sonthington.

southington Jan. 2O.-Samuel Wilson Green. an old and retired merchant of +bis place, died to-day from a complica- lion of diseases. He was seventy-seven wears of age and had been engaged in fhe dry goods business in this place for many years. He was formerly a jus flee of the peace here. He leaves a Wid- ow and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
NIGHT SHIRTS

Lot Might Shirts full 52 inches long, some with fancy trimming, all to sell at 3a cents. Good value at 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
U UNDERWEAR

Mems gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, shirts made with French necks and rib bed bottoms, drawers self faced, B cents a garment. Mems Scarlet Underwear at 70 cents a garment, were sold at $I. .oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
LEFT OVERS

Every year we have GUS tom made shirts left on our hands by,- we'll, some men, you know, never can get suited neither in ready made or made ready. Find your fit and take your choice for 75 cents. They're laundered. May have initials on. Act
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

ually worth from SIPS to $2.oo. Mems Furnishing Department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
NH ADHNMrlsNNNNrs ro-DAI

NEW ADYERYISEHEN1 TO-D4Y. Annual Masquerade-City Guard. Cloak Sale-Wm. Frank Co.
 Daily Lhat-Mallcy, Nicely & Co. Dress SilllS--Chas Monson Co., Eve of lnyentory-How & Stetson. Entertainment-PoIis Wonderland. EntertQinnent-Gran Opera House. Fur RObes-Linsley, Root & Co. Hrana Shopping Emporum-F. Nj. Brown S Co Gloves-Llnsley, Root X Co. Hardware-Linsey, Root & O. January Jale-Brown & Durham. Prescott, Optician-30 Grand Avenue. Quaker Bread-Roots Bakery. Seds-Linsley, Root S Go. Streets BuoSWheat-At Grocers. Table Oil--E. B. Hall x Son. Woman's Exchange-56S Chapel Street. Wanled-Room-B. This Of1ice Wanted-Sltuation-W Writer, This Office. Wanted-Situation-9 Grand Avenue, Wanted-Girl--620 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

The Shirts referred to are -amiliarlv known as " Fresh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
LOcal Weather Report. FOR JANUARY 20. 1895

Mean temperature. 22.
 Max. temperature. 32.
 Min. temperature. 12.
 Precipitation 0 inches.
 Max velocity Of wind. 15-N.
 Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn peraLure since January. 9 degrees: or an average daily excess of .45 degrees. Total excess of precipitation since Jan uary 1, % inches. U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

Note.-A mlnus sign [--l preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates Strace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21
WE MAKE SHIRTS.

S1 the beSt of manver f0r m1en baYtsaL 60 "c3St0m 90oyk." Sax for 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

TELEPHONE No. 323.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
THE FOOT BALL SEASON
VIII Open September rs at Washington
and jefferson College

special 10 the Register
Washington, Pa, September 7.-Un-
less all signs fail, w. & J. college will
have a championship foot ball team
this fall. The signs are the unusual IN
terest taken in the game at this early
date and the efforts being put forth TO
secure new players.
e. Gard Edwards, last years coach,
has been signed for the coming season
and is already here preparing to put
his men in training. Manager Boyd
and Captain Frye are expected to-mOr-
row and by the latter part of next week
the team VIII be in active practice.
About fifteen of last years players VIII
try for the team this year and several
new men will also go into training.
Among the new players are Edwards, a
brother Of the coach, who was at Lafay-
cite COLLECT last year; II. NJ. Hanna, of
Canonsburg, who Will likely be trained
for centre rush; and well known play
er of Chicago will also be on the team.
The changes in the foot ball rules for
this year will not materially affect the
game. The changes will probably con-
sis- in the doing away with running
from catch and the consequent hard
tackling of the defenseless back; and
the addition of a fourth official, with
the provisions that the faculty athletic
committee of each college must raify
the selection of officials.
The first game ON the W. & J. sched-
ule is with DennisOn college, Of Gran
Vile. O.. on September IS. The game
VIII be played here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
LIGHTNING DIVORCE ACT.
John Strawn Divorced Twice and Remar-
ried since June Il.

Frankfort, Ind, September John
w. Strawn, a prominent attorney oil
this city, was granted a divorce last
evening from his wife Emma, and this
morning was married 10 Flora Strawn'
The woman he married to-day was dl-
vorced from the attorney on June l!
last, and on June 20 Strawn married
the woman from whom he received d
divorce yesterday. With wife NO. ne
lived just month, lacking a day, ap-
plying for a divorce July 20, and rein
stating wife No. in her old home at
once, although he was compelled 10
wait Until the September term oil court
to get a divorce before he could re-
marry. After living with wife NO. a
few days the attorney became con-
science-stricl1en over the way he treat
ed his first wife Expressing hlmselI
thus to wife No. 2, she became offended
and gave him a chance TO get the desir-
ed divorce on the ground OF cruel treat
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
A NERVY COUNTERFIETER.

Dr. Orlando l.. bradford Recaptured. and
With Him Fine Lot of Plates and Pa
per-
New York. September Chief w.
p. Hazeu of the United States Secret
Service. together with his detectives.
succeeded to-day in rocapturing Dr.
Orlando T.. Bradford. OF the Brockway
gang, who escaped from the Office on
August f. while under arrest charged
with cOunterteiting. Incidental 20 his
capture. three other important arrests
We're made and some valuable evidence
seized
Bradford was arrested at noon by
Agent Esquireli. assisted by Agents
c.. r. BaggeN s. Blgg. Byrnes and
FLYNN. att 101 East One Hundred and
Fifth street. where he had hired fur
uished ROOM In a search of the room
Esquirrell found $500 i'm good money
and new counterfeit plates. concealed
between The lower drawer and the
bottom of the bureau. The plates were
os copper and were made 10 initiate
the SlU0 United States notes, series of
1850. with the Lincoln yiguette. Both
front and back plates were found, the
back plate being complete. while the
front plate was an ready for use with
The exception OF having the index
number engraved. Chief Hazen says
Che plates are remarkably good and
that the counterfeit would have been
an .zceejiugly dangerous one. Also
ecr.. .ed i'm q basket I'm room We're
fI quantity or paper q lot or
urs rollers and other things used for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
CRISP BOOMING WHITNEY

New York, September 7.-Ex-Speak-
er Crisp was surrounded by newspaper
men as soon as the steamer New York,
on which he was a passenger, arrived
at her dock On the silver question,
he was not disposed to speak, and
would not commit himself on financial
subjects any further than TO say that
English capitalists we've last tuying up
American bonds Mr.. Crisp expressed
himself in favor of the nomination OF
William C. Whitney as the Democratic
nominee for President His record as
Secretary of the Navy was good, and
showed to be not only capable but a
most desirable candidate at the present
juncture" said Mr.. Crisp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
QUAY AND DALZELL.
The Senator Denies That lie VIII Interfere
With Reeds Work

Philadelphia, September 7.-Senatof
Quay came here yestrday, and viii go
to Florida to-day. Is was given out
here that he will oppose the reelection
of Congressman Bingham, Harman and
Halterman. 1t was further asserted
that Quay's ambition now IS to defeat
Congressman John Dalzell, Of Pitts
burg, for chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, by making a deal
with ex-Speaker Reed On the Presiden-
t.al issue.
When Senator Quay's attention was
directed to the gossip he said: Con
gressman Bingham is one of my best
friends, This IS nonsensical. don't
know anything about the organization
Of Congress or what Mr. Reed will do
in the makeup of committees. 1t is
none of my business. This is the first
time l have heard of these rumors also.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
A PRESIDENTIAL DEAL.

Columbus. O., September THE
Press says a coalition is being made be-
tween Ex-Governor Foraker and Sena-
tor Quay in behalf of Congressman
Reed. for the presidency. in consequence
of the work of William NJ Hahn, insur-
ance commissioner of Ohio, who has
been in New York in the interest of
Governor McK.nley's presidential boom.
If the Republicans carry Ohio this fall,
Foraker expects to be in full control in
this State. and according 10 The Pres,
Kurtz is said to have reported to Quay
that, while the Ohio delegation will be
nominally for Mckinley, at least two
thirds Of them will be at heart for Reed,
and viii go to him upon the first op-
DOrtunitV.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
A RURAL DIPLOMAT.

"Sue, I've got somepln' ter tell your
Whats that. JIM"
"Is Bill Spratlin still skarkin' your
Yes
"Well. you want to go ter this here
expersition, don't you?'
"Who said they wus a-gOin' ter carry
me?"
me, Sue-I said it,
ooh. jim, you're a good 'un, Wait
tin l git a new caliker dress an I'll
marry youw-Atlanta Constitution.
what kind of a reptile is that?" she
asked, pointing to a silver coil with
ruby eyes in the jewelry store.
'I think it is a garter-snake" he re-
piled. and she didn't ask any more
questions for five minutes.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Il wish I were a man, would do
something noble, self-sacrificing"
Propose to girl like yourself?"-
Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
THE GRAND REVIEW.
The Emperor and Empress Lead the Sol
diers at Stettin.

Stettin, September 1.-THE review of
troops to-day was a magnificent mill
tary spectacle. The second army corps
i'm particular presented a spleldid ap-
pearance, which won for it the special
recognition of Emperor William.
After the Emperor had ridden along
in front Of the troops, the march past
began. In this pageant the Emperor led
the Empress's Grenadier regiment, and
afterwards the Empress, wearing the
uniform OF the Pasewalker Cuirass!ers,
marched her regiment of Cuirassiers
past the Emperor. Prince Potbus was
in personal attendance upon the EN-
press. Before the review the Emperor
rode along the parade ground and greet
ed a number of veterans associations.
The Emperor and Empress were loudly
cheered by the vast crowd that VIII
messed the review.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
InNc LOsT NDICT,IENTs.

New York. September Nearly two
thousand forgotten indictments for
every crime on the calendar from petit
larceny 10 homicide have been discover
81 bv accident i'm an old box in lott
fin the District Attorneys office. They
were an found from 1868 70 1883 during
the administration Of eN-D;strict Attor-
news Olnev. McKeon. Rollins Phelps
and Garvin. Many are oUtlawed and
some defendants are dead, but force
of twenty clerks have been put TO work
10 discover if any are yet valid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
FIRE AT FLATWOODs.
Snecial TO the Register.

Special to the Register.
Flatwoods, w. Va, September l.
The general store of Ellis Squires, at
this place, caught fire this morning
about one o'clock. The building with
all the contents was burned. The or
igin is unknown, but II is generally be-
lieved that it was burned by tramps
who were seen about the building at a
late hour. Loss. $1,000; insurance, $500
The residence of Scott Stump caught
from the burning building, but by hard
work was saved with but a small loss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08

Springfield Mo-. September THE
rostofce swiudler held under arrest by
Chief of Police HiDsm9n as Hogan. on
examination tonight before United
Sf4res Commissioner Si~hy. seems to
he rbe much wanted crack Allen. want
ed for burelarizing the postotBce at
Springfield. llis- and who recently es-
c5ped from Ludlow street Jail i'm New
York and for whom large rewards are
oferel bv the authorities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
AIMnST A DROWNING.

Old Forge, n. Y, September There
came very near being drowning acct
dent at Dodd Camp late yesterday af-
ternocn. Mrs Russell b. HarrisOn's
little daughter and Benny and May Nc
Keee were playing about the dock at the
camp when the Harrison child slipped
and fell into the water. Benny Mckee
saw her fall and ran to her rescue. He
held her hand until General Harrison
came. having heard the screams Of the
children, and rescued his grand daugh-
ter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-08
ARRESTED AND RELEASED.
Snecial to the Register.

Huntington, W. Va, September T.
Deputy United States Marshal Cole to-
day arrested Len White and Randolph
Comas, of Culloden. The former is
Mayor and the later Marshal of that
town. 1t was claimed that they
fraudulently held w H. Farmers pen
sion check for a fine imposed by the
Mayor They were taken before Com
missioner Bryan, who after hearing
the evidence, released them.