davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
RECENT LITERATURE.

A paper that will attract widespread
attention IA orthodox circles Is scathing
criticism OF Remains elite Oh Jesus
from the pen Of John j, MCPHERSON, Of
the United s ates Supreme Codrt, which
appears ia the Arena for May. Mcpherson
goes carefully through Rensn's famous
work, and upon the examination Of the
authorities he cites shows that his
ded uctions are not sustained by histori
cal evidence Several OF the most
important criticisms of Renan on the
chacacter OF the ministry Of Jesus, such
as his conscious impcs.ure as al
thaumatureist are alleged TO be based
upon insufficient and illmsy evidence.
The paper will most sssuredly be read
with svidity ia orthodox circles, for MIR
MePherson's acute legal mind has
brought forward several legal points
which have escaped other critics
Hon J. G. Bousinot, clerk Of the
UaRadisn House Of Commons, is tue
author Of & monograph published by The
Aneriosn Academy Of Political and
Social Science and tregting the question
Of Elected or Appointed Officials In
Canada tbs custom has been TO appoint
all officials having executive or ministerial
functions to perform apart, OF course,
from the political heads This only
officers elected BY the people arc those
who are TO legislale for them. Thers has
started, however q movement to change
this system BY adopting the
system 10 vogue IN the Unitsd
States, Of elesting ali oaiesrs,
no matter whether tksy be legislative
executive or judicial DIR. BouriRot'a
paper Is strong argument agsinet max
ing such change He shows the bad 70.
suits which follow tho American system
OF election and contrasts them with the
advantages OF the Canadian @othod Sta
dents OF politlcswill welcome this paper ~
a valuable contribution TO tbs literature Of
their scisncs. aud 81 Americans in
tarested Ia the welfare OF their country
should read lts severe arrAignment OF the
cherished institution Of election to every
office
The May issue OF the Overland
Monthly opens with foe portrait Of
Bret Harte as frontispiece, showing
that the present Overland still holds :,
til traditions on the old days when Hartt
made name and fame for 1t and himaal
ia It's pages "Pathfnding Up Shasta
tells in graphic style of the discovery o
an entirely new and advantageous trail
up the famous peak The article Il
fney illustrated Ia Memorable
Contests for Oregon Senatorships,
Colonel Eugene Hofer gives an saoeoun
Of tho recent defeat OF Senator Dolph
In which contest he took an active part
General John Bidwell relates the story o
the origin OF the Bear flag at sonome il
1916, and Alnarin B. Paul tells Of tn
Evolution 81 the Stamp Mil Both o
these men also we're main factors as vel
as eye- witnesses Ia the events Of whicl
they tell. THE Churches Of Forty
nine, Ia a suscint and valuable paper o
the beginning OF Professionalism In Call
fsrnis.
v,a,,,avlgsl,I,, sI,,rs ~ Inflammation.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

one plan does not work he must try
smother and, in case OF failure, stnl
another, until he arrives at the line Of
action best suited to his needs. But tho
plan Of using the advertising columns Of
the local newspaper In an intelligent way
Is the surest and safest plan Persistent
advertising effort is the price OF success
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

Chicagos reform mayor seems to mean
business.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

The crop reports issued just before the
last freeze viii hardly be reliable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

| Wotne& 71 ( |0ur Thursday ,: ,: :: |BargainS<s Z; :; :; LAcRs.
 All linen Torchon Laces, 1c yard. Narrow Vals., butter or white, |19c. dog. yards. Silk Neck Boas, good and full, I soc. each.
 MEMS HOSE. Fine Half Hose in tan and navy. This stocking positively cannot be equalled at 25c. Thursday, l9c pair, 5 pair for soc CHILDREN'S HOSE Plain Tan Hose, fine quality this seasons importation. Worth a5c any and every day. Thursday, l7c pair. OUR LIVELY NOTION COUNTER. Genuine DeLong Hooks and Eyes, card, SC.
 a9c. Silk Hose Supporters, 17c. Swan Dress Shields, any size, 9c. Redfern twin Dress Stays, set, 6e JEWELRY SPECIALS. | 79c, 63c, soc Shirt Waist sets 25c White Kid Belts, soc. valne, 37e. Celluloid Hair Ornaments, 1oc kind,
 9c.
 ART EMBROIDERY BARGAINS. 25c Hemstitched Tray Cloths, full size, all linen, our own stamp ing, 17c.
 Another Bureau Scarf Bargain. 7o-in. long, full width, worth 63c. One-day price, 37c, TOILET DEPT SPECIALS. Dairy Maid Soap, no better 1oc. Soap made. Box 3 cakes,
 lec. 25c Fancy Box Paper.
 Our best grade. One-day price,
 lSc. Fountain Syringes-2 Quart. Another lot, every one warranted. Come early to get one, 69c value, 49c. POUND PAPER.
 Splendid quality, great bargain,
 He. M-m-M ~ ww Am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
AGREAT IMPROVEMENT.
The Hyperion Lighted With EIectricity- Five Hundred New Lights Have Been Put In.

The Hyperion Lighted With EIectricity-
 Five Hundred New Lights Have Been
 Put In.
 The patrons of the Hyperion will be agreeably surprised when they attend the theatre this evening and see the entire house lit with electricity. To present the mammoth attraction ''The Brownies" it is necessary to use elec- trical effects, and it requires the bril- liancy of electric lights to do it justice. MT. Bunnell, ever on the alert to equip his temple of art with all the latest devices known to the theatrical world, has had his house equipped with the latest electric light plant known. There are 500 globes used in the house, all of eighteen candle power. The system used is that of the New Haven Electric company, and the entire work was done under the supervision of Mir Fred Lew is, the well known electrician of the company Mir. Lewis, who has made q. special study of the simplicity and con- struction of theatrical electrical appli- ances, has constructed a switchboard of his own design. The board demon- strates that all combinat tion and light effect can be produced in this theatre which are produced in but few cities outside Of New York. MT. Bunnell is to be congratulated on the success with which the lights work, and that the patrons will greatly appreciate it is as sured. From the ceiling over the par quet circle there have been suspended four punches of electric lights, all cov- cred over with glass and the effect which they produce is beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
SCOTS MAKE MERRY.

The Caledonians Surprise Chieftain George
 Woods on the Ocoasion of His Birthday
 Presented With handsome Gold Watch
 The members of the New Haven Gale
 donian club and friends made a sur
 prise visit on Chieftain George Woods
 at his residence, All Chapel street, last night. "Geordie," as he is better known
 to his most intimate friends, is an ac-
 tive member Of the Caledonian club and is we'll known throughout Scottish
 circles in the city, amongst whom he has many friends. On the occasion of
 his birthday last night they turned out in great numbers to do him honor, The party were accompanied by Pipe Major ] Fraser, who on nearing the house struck up the we'll known and familiar air "The Campbells Are Coming" to
 the strains of which the party stormed the family citadel. Chief R. D. Pryde opened the proceedings by making 8 few congratulatory remarks, at the conclusion of which he presented Clans | man Woods with a handsome gold watch. Clansman Woods feelingly re- piled, after which the company set in to enjoy themselves In true Scottish style. Music, songs, dances and recita- tions were contributed during the even- | ing by the visitors. A banquet was also served and done ample justice to, after which the younger portion of the com pany indulged in tripping the light fantastic" which was kept up with much spirit until the "wee sma' hour Ayont the twal," at which time all en- gagged in singing "Auld Lang Syne," | which brought a happy and most en- joyable evening to close The follow | ing original invitation was issued to the | invited guests:
 WHAT'S A THE STEER. The Caledonians are gaun tae gie Geordie Wud a big surprise on his birthday, Wednesday nicht, September
 18th, at his Polytechnic, All Chapel Street.
 Be sure and cum. for guid folks are scarce, and hud ye'rs wheesht for
 we dinna want him tae ken aboot it. Meet at the corner of Chapel and Chestnut Streets at aucht o'clock sharp. The Lassies bring the Bannocks and Cookies, and the Lads will pey the Piper
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. George Woods, MT. and Mrs Peter Stirling, MT. and Mrs J. Thomson, MT. and Mrs A. Currie, MT and Mrs. J. l McLauchlin, MT. and Mrs. T. Nesbit, MT. and Mrs. A. McPherson, MT and Mrs J. Hume, MT. and Mrs. R. Patton, MT. and Mrs. D. Kydd, MT. and Mrs G. Dallas, MT. and Mrs. s. Sutherland, MT. and Mrs. McDougall, Mir. and Mrs. l Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson, MT. and Mrs. M Dingwall, MT. and Mrs. Fraser, MT. and Mrs. Charles Menzies, Mir. and Mrs. w. Meikle, MT. and Mrs. ". Moffat MT. and Mrs. H. Gum, MT. and Mrs. Peter Small, MT. and Mrs. D. Dewar, MT. and Mrs. J. Ritchie, Misses Ella Simp son, Grace Cameron, Kettle McLay, Miss J. Mclean, Annie and Mary Me Lauchlin, Jennie Davie, Bella Gibson, Jennie Robertson, Miss McQuade, Mary | Stewart, Annie Newman, Maggie Me Lauchlin, Mrs. Raeburn, Chief R. D. Pryde of the Caledonian club, and Messrs. J. Menzies, J. Harrison Charles
 Munro w. Anderson, John McLauchlin James Robertson, R. Bell, George Nun | TO, George Legg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
LOCAL NE WS.
Briet Mention.
"A farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.

"A farm wanted-R. D. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 11:19 a. m.
 Price and quality always the same at the Royal Shoe store.
 The Harmonic club will open it's sea- son of entertainments with an evening of progressive whist tomorrow even < ing.
 A council of the Daughters of Liber- ty of the o. U. A. M. was initiated in New Canaan Tuesday night by State Councillor Tracy of Haztrdville, and State Council Secretary w. o. Staples of New Haven. Out of a charter list of forty-nine, forty-two were present to be initiated. Delegations from coun- cils in New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford were present.
 Last night at about 10:30 o'clock on Prout street in the rear of the New Ha- ven's Baking company's building, a girls screams aroused the whole neigh borhood and people in that vicinity rushed to the scene as quickly as possi- ble. As help arrived two young ruff : fans rapidly ran away from a young girl whom they had seized as she was hurrying homeward. The girl on being freed from the ruffians fled in an op- posite direction and was lost to view in the darkness. The neighbors looked about for police officer, but the villains had made good their escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

THREE MONTHS, $1.6O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, l5 GENTS; SINGLE CoPrEs, CENTS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Wanted for Theft,

The local po1ice&have been notified to be on the lookout for H. w. Dunraven an Englishman, who is wanted in Lit. tleton, N. H., for theft He left that place last Friday and took with him a quantity of property belonging to its citizens, among which were one lady's gold hunting case watch, gentleman's silver watch, one gold chain, a quan. tity of wearing apparel, trousers, vest coat and overcoat, one diamond cres. cent-shaped pin, three stones and about $29 in money. He is supposed to have come in the direction of this city, but the local police have not succeeded in finding anyone answering his descrip- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
MEATHEIs RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, wAsHINeToN, D. C., Sept. IS. 1895. 8 D. m. Forecast for Thursday-For New England: Showers, clearing in south and west portions; variable winds, slightly warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
NNW ADYNRTINkMNNTN IO-DAY.

NEW DYERTISEMENTS TS TO-DAY, Anchor Line-Henderso Brothers. Asthma Cure-Dr, Sohitfmann,
 Daily Chat-MRlley, Nicely x Co.
 Dr. Grcene's Nervura-At Druggists. Doctors Column-E Hewitt x Co. ntertainment-GrandO Opera House. For Rent-Henement-G F. NewcomD. For Sale- -House--Merwin's. Flnanoial-J.I l. Waterbury. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. NJ; Brown x Co. High Grade Groceries-E. E. Hall Son. Lactated Food-At Druggists. ostrich Boas-Wm Frank X Co, Order of Notice-E. A. Anketell. Order of Notice-E A. Anketell. Toilet Ware-Robinson x Co. Up in Arms-Connecticut Clothing Co. Water Bonds-The Chas. W. Scranton Co. Wanted Girl-305 Lawrence Street. Wanted-Girl-l2t Ward Street. Wanted-Situation-67 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-7 Little Orange Street Wanted-Situation-99 Minor Street. Wanted-Situation-92 State Street. Wanted d-Situation-4l Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation-2S3 Chapel Street. d-Feeders-National Folding Box Co. Wanted-Situation-32 Wall Street. Wanted-Situation-S3 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-l5 Poplar Street. Wunted-Situation-23 Congress Avenue. Wanted GiIl-2 Gilbert Avenue. Wanted-Situation- Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-64 Hallock Street. Wanted-Situation-}0 Frank Street. Wanted-Situation-C Stanly. Wanted-Situation-8i Woolsey Street. Whats Going On-The Chas. Monson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

8eAoul cHAPELST. C He taK ef He t0am. 7HiS one day 2 ef pyices eanaot faR tO p,o0e ,Gt attraction tO syiSs sC0mea. 2Nsse ees hold good oa!y Jor one day, 2Hsrs- 7, Ssbaem6er IoM. < x ya x Cloves.
 S-B. Suede Mousquetaire, our own importation, choicest shade, best quality, regular price SITS. Thursday,
 $l.O5 pair. Rugs.
 100 Regal Smyrna Rugs, size 3ox54 inches, all excellent styles. Actual values, $2.e8. Thursday,
 $l.89 each. Winter C1oaks.
 Got about 75 last winter garments, both ladies and children's. Going to sell every one of them Thursday. Last winter they sold for $500 to S2o.oo. Thursday at 3 prices. 99c, $l.99 and $2.99. Be sure and get one. Dress Ginghan1s. For Thursday, one more case of those Dress Ginghams in 10 to IA yd. lengths, to sell Sc yard. White Goods. Our line of choice 121sc. Plaids, Checks, etc. in excel lent assortment. Down goes the price for Thursday to lOc. yard. Hanne1eftes Again. The final sale Dress Flan- nelettes in short lengths; regu- lar roc. goods.
 Also line of Dark Shirting Outings. All to go Thursday At 5c yard. zA- i ~~N~amRNN-%~ E <Nx
 faf son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
The Imperial "Hygenique' Fluid (

Gentlemen: A few days ago I m
 with an accident which resulted in severe sprain of my right wrist. I in2 mediately began to apply your Imberia
 "Hygenique" Fluid regularly, and
 must say the effect has been marvellous
 The short time occupied by this prepa ration in restoring to me the use of mi arm leads me to gratefully recommen it to the use of others who may happe5 to be thus unfortunate. Very truls yours, William Beck, 62, 64 Carmel av nue. s1S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
MALlEY~NEErfDs'

FLhLLLI ~INLLLl%S
 New Haven Thurs lay, Sept. 10 1895,
 Zhe zVeatks~ ko-aay--LskeLy ko 6e /azr:
 TFTEpHoNR No s'1
 7Ec Soodasss ef goods is m01e
 imporda,1 Han hhe P0or1ess 9
 PrtceS.
 Four Tables bear precious values for Thursday. Tables Nos. I and ?, you kmoaO, Table No. 5, faces the main Chapel Street entrance. Table No. 4, is near Daylight Square. Ladies' Night Robes brilliantly bought, to sell at 75 cents each. Made of heavy muslin, V shape, square neck. Others with sailor collars, embroidery, insertion and trimmings. 75c. each. Bargain Table NoI.
 Ten Cents
 for a real china cup and sau. cer with beautiful character istic Japanese decorations. Collection large and varied. Bargain Table Mo- 2.
 Writing Paper
 Cream laid Note Paper in boxes. " Majestic, " Go sheets of paper and 50 envelopes, paper ruled or plain. Royal Society" linen paper, 24 sheets and A envelopes. Either style IS cents a box. Bargain Table No. 3.
 Umbrellas
 for men and women. High price Umbrellas they were. But they're left-overs, so we've left off the profit. Now, really, how much does an umbrella change style /? The price-$1.43- ridicu- lous. Some new ones in the lot. Take your choice. Bargain Table No. d.
 How To Express in words the overmasterino beauty and intrinsic worth of our new Colored Dress Goods, is indeed a problem. Current cant, upon this line, has truly become nauseating. Simply see before you se- lect andsee here. That's the most prudent and profitable thing to do. Prices 50 cents to $2.5o a yd.
 Main Entrance, Left Aisle. The Changes
 going on in our Upholstery Room are a little like boils on the body of our business. Painful now, but productive of better hea lth and larger usefulness later on.
 The comforts and con- veniences incid lent upon these changes, are but the be- ginning of other pleasant surprises in store for you. Please bear with us while we .volute
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

Note.-A mlnus sign [--l predxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Four Tables

bear precious values for Thursday. Tables Nos. l and ?, you kmoaO, Table No. 5, faces the main Chapel Street entrance. Table No. 4, is near Daylight Square.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
New Haven Thurs lay. Sept. 10, 1895, Zhe zOeztksS ko-aay--LskeLy

7ze soodaSss ef goods S m01e im1orta,H Man the PO0r1eY 9 PriceS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Ladies' Night Robes

A~eaAiSo ANASIAL NODSS
 brilliantly bought, to sell at 75 cents each. Made of heavy muslin, V shape, square neck. Others with sailor collars, embroidery, insertion and trimmings. 75c. each. Bargain Table No. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Ten Cents
Writing Paper

Cfeam lad Note Paper m boxes. " Majestic" 60 osheets of paper and 50 envelopes, paper ruled or plain. Royal Society" linen paper, A sheets and A envelopes. Either style IS cents a box. Bargain Table No. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
c. E. LONGLEY &CO
 101-103.105 Church Street.

lO1-1O3.lO5 Church Street NERE VI ARE, B0lS.
 WITH THE NEW
 COMMON SENSE SUITS, 7he demand for these famous Suits grows b'gger and bigger every season. And TO wonder. They are the greatest suits eyer invented for five boys. One suit wW do the work Of two regular $500 suits. Every sujt warranted 4 new gdrment given m exchange for any one that may rp. Hyou want q suit that mW do your boy more service than any suit that he eyer wore, buy "Com- mon Sense Several new patterns for faH and winter shown this week for the first time. Price $500. Ex- ira pants, Sf.65 Ages 5to 16years. lnvented, made, and sold only by
 c. |. L0NGLEY & CO.,, l0l, 103 and l05 Church Street
 NEW HAVEN, CONN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

Mean temperature. 50. Max. temperature. 66. Min. temperauure. 54. Precipitation IS inches. Max. velocity of wind. l3-NE Accumulated excess Of daily mean tem- perature since January i. 32 degrees; or an average daily excess or Il degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, 1884 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
HOLT.

l.. d. Addison, Addison, is visiting his
mother in Texas.
Allen Black, Cloverport, was here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Will "our prophets be so kind and
tell us il the sun got across the line We'd
nesday?
Misses Aurora Adams and Mamie
Russell, OF Tobinsport, spent Sunday
with Miss Lula Tate.
We regret very much to hear OF the
illness OF our esteemed friend, Mr.. Ezra
Lamb, of Tobinsport.
Charles and Willie Tinius and their
sister, Miss Amanda, will move into
their new residence the latter part OF
this week.
John Dey, the man who fell from the
trestle two miles below here and broke
his leg week before last was taken to
lIardinsburg last Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Moorman and son, Marion,
and Mr.. Zach Burdette, OF Hite's Run,
were visiting Mrs. Moorman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherholt, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Rosa Holt, as she was starting
out for drive on Sunday morning, her
horse became frightened and ran away.
She was thrown from the buggy by one
side of it striking tree short distance
from where it started to run, but fortu-
nately received no serious injuries. The
horse, after running through a heavy
plank fence by the roadside, was caught
by some parties about half mile below
1t was apparently unhurt and the buggy
only slightly damaged
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
SHOCKING DEATH.
A Little Boy Mangled By a Train at
Deanefisld.

James Askins, l4-year old boy, was
fatally injured by Falls OF Rough train
at Deanefeld Saturday. The train was
pulling slowly into the station, when
Askins attempted to catch hold OF one
OF the cars. He missed his hold and
fell, the wheels passing over him, cutting
of his left leg below the knee aud mash.
ing his right foot. His right leg was
also broken in two places, and his left
arm badly mangled The accident was
witnessed by Fireman Brown, who had
Engineer May to stop the train immed-
lately. AS soon as the train was stopped,
Conductor Blemer, who had seen the
accident from the passenger car, rushed
to the boy, but he had crawled out and
was making efforts to rise. He asked in
a pitiiul tone, sob, Mr.. Blemer, will |
die" A cot was arranged and the little
fellow made as comfortable as possible
until his father arrived. He was taken
to his home near Deaneheld and DIR.
Jones and physician from Fordsville
the injured leg and arm, but
after many hours OF excruciating pain,
the little fellow died at $40 Sunday
night.-0wensboro Messenger
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-27
LODlBURG.

Master Abner Robertson has whoop-
ing cough.
A. NJ. Hardin went to greensboro
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Hardin is quite sick with
la grippe at this writing.
Miss Clara Payne is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joe Robertson, at Preston,
Mr.. Sidney Hall, Hardinsburg, was the
guest OF Miss Dee Basham Sunday March
IL.
Miss Alice Keys, Of Illinois, is visiting
relatives here. She will leave soon. We
regret to have Miss Alice leave us.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robertson, Mrs Eve
Bassett and Master Roy Bassett, of Pres
ton spent few days here last week Wis
iting relatives.
+ Rev. Duggins filled his appointment at
Walnut Grove Saturday and Sunday. He
Is an excellent preacher and we think he
will have the church in good standing
ere his year closes here. Those who at
tended church here from distance were
Miss Allie Frank Louisville; Misses Jane
and Cora Hendry, Raymond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Robertson, Mrs. Eve Bassett
and Miss Eta Allen, Preston.