davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
TO BE HHBDED NOW. in the Spring You Are Always
 Run Down. This Will Tell You Just What to Do
 For Yourself.
And Just Why You Should Follow
 Exactly This Plan.

Tn the spring everybody needs to think about taking a spring medicine. Not only is this a common practice, but a very necessary and healthful one. It is a fact which physicians acknowledge and the people recognize generally, that spring tonic taken during the months of March, April and May is more conducive to the restoration of health, in cases of those who are sick than any other course of treatment that could possibly be adopted
 It is further understood by everybody that even for those who call themselves well it is very important at this season of the year, if they would maintain good health and vigor, to take spring rem edy to strengthen and invigorate the nerves, tone up the action of all the organs and thus. by creating a healthy condition of the nerves, blood, stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assist Nature in the efforts she always makes in the SpiluS lo ClSttilSeI pul fly etiNN tAA A9N-" the system.
 In the spring there are great many and important changes going on in the body Perfect health cannot be main tained while the system is clogged and the organs sluggish, and the person has a languid and weakened feeling, with more or less nervousness and debility,
 Now in regards to what you should take The best spring medicine, in dorsed and recommended by physicians, druggists and the people, is Dr. Greens Nervura blood and nerve remedy. In proof of this thousands of testimonials are being constantly published in the papers. The following is from Mrs. Etta Sumner, of Goodells, Mich.
 q have been afflicted" she says, with nervous debility for a year. My nerves were completely prostrated, and I suffered at the slightest excitement, with great headache At times I was entirely overcome by this disease. I would stay in the house alone, and de- spise the sight of my own people.
 My entire nervous system was shat tered and my life was worriment and burden to me. I was advised to try pr. Creene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and while on the first bottle, began to recover My friends were very much surprised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
PERSoNAL JOT4INGS.

 Met Dr. Harwood in Charleston-M Many
 New Haveners Ill With the Grip-Iany
 Notes of Personal Interest--Home From
 Europe--A Trip Abroad
 MT. George Stoecker of New York is in this city.
 Mir. Julius Spier, son of Seigwart spier, is travelling salesman for Wilson, McAuley and Co, wholesale tobaccon- ists of Detroit, Mich.
 MT. Herman Armbruster is suffering from severe attack of the grip.
 MT. Patrick Higgins of Grand avenue is contemplating a trip to Europe.
 MT. Joseph Tansy, who has been i'll for three months with typhoid pneumo- mia, has recovered and is about to re- sume work for the New Haven Street Railroad company.
 Howard Arthur of Foster street has returned from Elgin, III, where he has been employed for several months.
 County Commissioner James Key holds is able to be about after 8 severe attack of the grip.
 Messrs. Chris. Doershuck and August Forsland have purchased the New Ha- ven agency of the Fiegenspan Brewery company from Captain Franz Doer- schuck.
 R, H. Tyner has been retained as assistant counsel in the suit of Walter s. Swayne against the city.
 Mir Frank Camp, time keeper for the New Haven Clock company, has return ed from visit to western New York, where he attended the funeral of the late Sylvester Pond, formerly of this city.
 Everett Sheldon, son of F. B. Sheldon of E. B. Sheldon & Co.,, has returned to this city from New York, where he has been employed in a large printing house. He has been compelled to re- turn on account of i'll health.
 Clarence J. Downey of Grand avenue has recovered from a severe attack of the grip.
 Jeremiah J. Coffey left yesterday for a visit to Old Point Comfort, Va.
 MT. D. E. Lynch of Lombard street returned yesterday from visit to st. Louis, Mo.
 Joseph Maegher of this city has ac- cepted position with the Union Me- tallic Cartridge company of Bridgeport.
 William McCushion is about to erect a handsome two story frame house atl the corner of Eagle and Nash streets
 Talcott Rhodes of the police veteran reserve will soon be about again. One of his toes has been amputated at the Grace hospital.
 Patrolman Charles N. Mack is very i'll | with the grip.
 Miss Lizzie McGrath, daughter of Sergeant McGrath, is i'll with an attack of the grip.
 Officer James p. Grady is contemplat- Ing a trip through Massachusetts.
 MT. John Reynolds of East street is suffering with a severe attack of the grip.
 MT. Eugene DelGrego will give a musical and literary entertainment in he St. Patrick's school tonight.
 James Gallagher, jr, who is on a trip o Florida met at Charleston, s. C., three lays ago Rev. Dr. Harwood, pastor emeritus of Trinity church, this city. Or. HarWoOd was much improved in lealth He was stopping at the Charleston hotel, where he had been taying for three weeks. MT. Gallagher .lso met in Charleston MT. Pease, the veil known newsdealer. With MT. Tease was his niece, Miss Pease of yienna Austria, who came to Charles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Etnyt1rciaI.
During tlie Early Dealings the Market Was
 Firm and Prices Moved Up.

During the Early Dealings the Market Was Firm and Prices Moved Up.
 New York, March 6.--The stock mar ket during the early dealings was firm and prices moved up from 4 to per cent, Delaware and Hudson Chicago Gas, Louisville and Nashville, the grangers, Manhattan and Lead being prominent in the upward movement. London was buyer of its favorites, but subsequently when the market weakened sold them ali out again Chi cago Gas got up to TIE on western rumors that the ogden gas franchise is not so valuable as at first supposed.
 Tn the afternoon there was selling movement in Baltimore and Ohio, New Jersey Central, New York Central, American Sugar, Louisville and Nash vile, Southern Railway preferred and Western Union. The traders were the largest sellers except in the case of Baltimore and Ohio, in which there were signs of lianidations. Boston and Philadelphia houses having parted with the stock. The transactions in this speciality were heavier than usual and footed up 3,600 shares No adequate reason was given for the decline, all though some were inclined to credit the weakness to the rate cutting in the south. Sugar was weaker and sold down to 91M9lM, It was currently reported that the dividend wild be reduced to ? per cent. quarterly. New Jersey Central fell to s5ss on the un- favorable January report New York Central declined IS to 95B.
 The Anthracite Coalers were not par ticularly affected by the withdrawal of the joint traffic rate by the Reading for the reason that official assurances were given that no war would follow the Readings action. The bituminous coal producers conference had a good influence on Hooking Valley securities, X which were in demand, at slightly higher range
 The market closed weak and 4 to 11 per cent. lower on the day. Chicago Gas gained 4, Manhattan x and Lead M.
 The bond market was lower. Sales were $SS7, 1000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07

''Before had finished the second bottle could sleep with a quiet mind, and eat with a ready and refreshing appe- tite. I have taken three bottles and am entirely cured of all my sufferings. I have found Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy to be exactly what it is represented.
 1T cannot speak half highly enough of it. I cheerfully and earnestly rec ommend it to everyone afflicted with disease. What gives people absolute confidence in it is it's being the dis coyery of one of our best known and most successful physicians"
 No remedy in the world is so sure to bring back bloom and color to the wan and faded cheeks, the brilliancy to the hollow and llaggard eyes, the lightness and elasticity to the weak and weary steps, the strength and vi- tality to the unstrung, shattered and worn-out nerves. It is, indeed, the greatest of all spring medicines, for 1t makes the sick well and strong.
 It is not a patent medicine but the prescription of the most successful 1iy- ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of S5 West l4th street, New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation or pr. Greene is guarantee that this medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time free of charge. personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
Corlnthian Yacht Club.

At a meeting of hte Yale Corinthian Yacht club, held last evening, G. B. Miller '94 presided and officers were elected as follows: Commodore, H. W. Harris '95; vice commodore, F. M. Hoyt '95 S.; rear commodore, A. D. Cochrane '96 S.; secretary and treasurer, G. z, Gray '95; governing board, s. D. Bab- cock '97, J, D. Lawyer '96, J. F. Gotchius '95 S., F. w. Drury '95 S., and A. B. Hughes '95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
SURPRISE M4S0UEBADE.
One of the Most Enjoyable Masquerades of
 the Season.


 the Season.
 A surprise masquerade was rendered to MT E. J. Bunce at his home on Arch street on Tuesday night. All present were in fancy costumes-Mrs. A IT. Hoffman as a Swiss girl, Miss Emma Gable as flower girl, Miss Susie Adams of New York as a Spanish girl, Miss SelmIa Seidel as a summer girl Mrs. I<ittie Bunee as Spring, Mrs. Mamie Cast as a peasant girl, Mrs. John T. Hendricks as q swell, Miss Mabel Pier mont as Little Red Riding Hood. Mrs. Henry Adams as a queen, MT. J, T. Hendricks as 9 clown, MT. Charlie IIrass as a Mexican, A. T. Hoffman as q servant girl, MT. Joe Southerton as a tramp, MT. Harry Broadhurst as Gen. tlenlan Jim, MT. William Whitlock as a tramp, MT. E. J. Bunce as Mephfsto, There were prizes given to the flower girl, the Swiss girl Mrs. Hoffman, the Mexican, MT Krass.
 Music and dancing were enjoyed un- til a late hour. During the evening a, fiash-light picture was taken with grand by MT Thomas Bright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
ARE YOU A SUFFERER
From Rhenma tlsm or Neuralgia? ?

From Rheumatism or Neuralgia
 E. P, Tayer, of East Nassau, N. Y., says; T wish it possible to speak personally With every rheumatic victim, for would tell them of my terrible experience and the relief and cure l found in pr. David Kennedy's FaYorlte Remedy. My condition at the time began its use, seemed hopeless, I had suffered for fifteen years with infammatory rheumatism. My physician said would be cripple for life, bat it was not ordained that way, for had not used Favorlte Remedy long before was convinced that 1t was the right medicine, nnd in a short while was onred.o
 solomon Davis, of North Kortright, N, F., suffered from neuralgia and loss ot sleep, as IS often the case with elderly people, says VI found that Favorite Remedy relieved the bowels improved the circulation of the blood, and the old pain lefI me altogether"
 One of New Haven's physicians recently said:
 "Ihere Is no reason in suffering with rheu- mattsn or neura gia, for pr. Kennedy's ta- sell 1t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07


 large ones will hardly ever notice the bait, The largest bass ever known to have been caught in this vicinity was a four and one-half pounder. This is considered a remarkably large one, as the average is about one pound. The fish caught at this season are very nice, the flesh being firm and sweet while in the summer they are soft and not good.
 The boys of this place are having lots of sport spearing the alligator gar, which are very abundant, and also very destructive, killing all sizes and kinds of fish, not even sparing their own young. Their jaws are from six inches to one foot in length, of solid bone, and armed with single TOW of teeth, sharp as needles. It is an impossibility for a hook to penetrate their mouth, and it is great nuisance to have gar take your bait while you are fishing for bass They seize the bait in the tip of the mouth and run away with it. When the line is pulled it tears the bait off and they never fail to get it. They are not more than three inches in diameter and can force themselves through the meshes of a seine with ease, conse- quently the only way to kill them is to spear them in winter, or shoot them in summer when they float on top sun ming themselves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-07
THE B1RMrNGHAM WAY.

Why Can't We Have Such Business Gov
 ernment in American Cities? [From Recent Speech in London by Joseph
 Chamherlain.l
 I will take the case of the city know best-I will take the case of Birming- ham--although believe that I might with equal propriety take the case of any large provincial city We'll; Bir- mingham is town of four hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants-thati is to say, 1t is about one-tenth the popula-l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
COLORADO CONDITION
Silver Mines Are Resum.
ing Operations.
GOLD is INCREASING.
Enough of Populism, and will Go with
the Party Most Friendly to the
White Metal.

L, A. Pennington, son Of ]. L. Penning-
ton. general live stock agent OF the Santa
Re. Is here from Colorado, and will spend
some time In the city. visiting the family
" his brother.
Nit. Pennington is young man Of marked
Intelligence and close observation. He Is
Interested in some Colorado silver mines
and was not ayerso to giving Gazette repre-
sentative some pointers on Colorado oondi-
lions, when encountered last afternoon. Ask
ed about the output OF silver Nj. Penning-
ton replied
THE mining interests OF Colorado are pick
ing up In our state considerably, and nearly
all OF the silver mines that shut down before
the panic have resumed operations. But at
the same time, the output VI silver is moth
Ing like so great as It was few years ago."
How about the gold output2" asked tho
Gazette man.
We'll the gold output Is steadily increas-
ing In our state. But OF course, will never
equal the production OF silver. Colorado Is
not only the Centennial state Of the Union,
but 4 Is the silver state as WE'LL
What has produced the increased ac-
uvity In silver mining clrCes-certainly not
the improved condition OF the market2'
mo sir, You VIII remember that last
year there was big combination among
the smoters In our state, and their charges
we're 80 great as to pretty onectually par
alyzo an already crippled industry Well,
SIR this year the smelling combine has gone
10 pieces and charges have consequently
been reduced at least 90 per cent The
decrease In smelling charges transportation
charges and laborers' wages have been suf-
hciont to put the industry back nearly to
the point It was before the panic"
| slater 800
our people are first and last for silver.
| We Will stay with either OF the old parties
| u they manifest disposition to do the clean
| thing by the white metal The great ma.
| iorlty OF our people favor fighting out Tho
contest within party lines, and will only
90 into silver party as last resort.
| fopulismY Excuse me, II you please We
| ism and orankism generally are out OF
place IN the great state OF Colorado. and we
| arc looking forward to one of the two ola
| parties 10 do us Justice In the matter Of
silver Give us free silver and Colorado viii
| resume her place high up In the column
| OF thrifty and prosperous states"
Mr. fenningtons interests are located at
| sllverton, In San Juan county, bnt he A.
thoroughly familiar with the entire mining
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
ORGANIZED LABOR.

Pressmens' Union No. q has deoldod IN
ageln become active members OF the Trades
rI rhe pslnters' Union meet In regular session
IL. suay hight at O'Clock In their hall over
hitolmAns blacksmith shop. a fuIl attsnsenca
u earnestly requested
Minnegota has abolished prison ron,r,o,
, hn'S, The convict labor question has long
gu3.neleu the laborlng mems law-makin,,
irlenua, and the experiment In Mlnnesata MI
DO watched with interest WIN
Pennsylvania now has q law protecting ,ho
union lSpe,. With very few exeoptions the
subject. and the eounterfeiting ~ IN t ~,
urely. =" eeaae en-
During the year Of 1896 the Cisarmakers,
benefits NTlai5, tho bisFes, itcr, o1i y.
pendlture account Of siS0655. This il on, a,
tho reasona all laboTing men. orgnniSad w. w.
oehvrW'se' admire the cigarmakers' Union.
,M i,s last meeting Brewers Union No. 100
suing term OF six months, II, Frey chsi.
man, Carl Shllder, secretary ana trsasnrar .
too ~, s'nssa,eG quo rletaeh, J.. Krvmm. trua.
eaAmlnauon committee; Carl shlIder nftn
gates. ue'e-
Laboring men generally are severely crit.
elslng lhe policy OF having state work dnne
away from home. Patronize home indnStr,.
h 70, sry. prominent Fort worthito was
neaIl 70 remark one day last week that iii
would be good idea to send out Of mo
hla!e ;or our oficiala II would teach lie
politicians lesson" $50 'N'
This Civic Federation Of Chicago ba. an
1,nrpliraii9n blu which It will present 10 Ito
lillnols legislature. Tho bill Is TAKEN fro,a
me Massachusetts laws and looks IN he -
Ianushment OF permanent arbitration hoard
~, ny massachusetts arbitration law meets with
the approval Of the lahorinx men ~ ,hss
state. and bids fair to become nuite ,.t u,as
IN the solving OF the strike problem.
Cigarmekers' Union elected the fo,,ou,n,
omHars Al recent meeting; President r I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

The Texas aud Pacific pay car will be
hero Monday from Dallas
The Santa Fc handled large crowd OF
Galveston excursiuuists last ulght
J, y. GrsWold, travelling freight agent
OF the Santa Fe, went west yesterday.
H. d. Yoal,um, assistant live stock agent
OF the Santa Fe Is In from western
tip.
J, l., Pennington. general live stock agent
OF the SANTA lie, left last night for Gal
George W. Atkins of Dallas. receiver
OF The Texas Trunk. was In the city yes.
The Houston aud Texas Central carried
the excursion.
". T. DnrlyslIrc, general agent Of the
IeSns and Pacific at b raso. bus re-
turned TO tue city.
,h "; s, !; Il Parker. s commercial agent of
10 listen 10 the sad sea waves.
Col II u, Robins travelling passenger
agtnt " the Houston aud Texas Central
lIt yesterday for the bayou City.
81; pauly gross earnings FOR the nrst week
w over the corresponding week OF last
The Union Pacific has declared it's Inten.
tioh 10 reduce west-bound freight rates from
common points.
me Katy trains from Dallas and Wichita
ealls came through by Fort Worth yoster-
Trinity Mills and Lcwisviilo. "'''
Il. y Adams. chief clerk OF the passen.
ter department ~ the Santa Re. at Calves
ION can't IN yesterday accompanied hy
MS family en- rOute to Chicago
Col. u. Warner, general passenger
agent OF tile Cotton liet, came In yesisr-
uAf from Tyler. lie reports no new do.
'eiopihents In the rate situation.
hate clerks OF the Western Passenger asso-
Ciauon VIII meet in Chicago July Is, Iht
or9nd Army oncampmcnt rates for tho Louis
confederation. w 1'ue'
The arguments In the case Of the Wabash
alton East 81, Louis Kansas City passenger
rae controversy Will be heard hy tho boar
81 aroltratorg ~ the Great Northern hotel In
chicago next Monday. 80
Isshs and Paeihc trains we're delayed last
nisnt on account of high water In the Hig
Spnhs9 valley The water was hiaher
thfee feet on the railroad tracka
There were no new deyeIonmen,s IL,
the passenger rate situation vester5av M,
round TRIP rates have been called an h,,
~! me lines, aud the half OF one wny mil
VIII continue until at least July 25
authoritative announcement was na,.
yes,erday that large block Of southsrn
c asmaS esinpany's stock, both preferred and
s ,h had been sold In London throurh
NV medium OF J. p. Morgan a Co
General officers OF all the railroad ,,r..
WHOSE main offices are in St Louis have ~
siseu nouncauon from tho Interstate Com.
,n,re commission that tonnage Agreements
wee unlawful and must be stopned
Third vlco-Presidcnt W. H.. BALDWIN m,
Tha,,,,'lt general SUPERINTENDENT j. s. IA.
thompson have lust completed trIn q,
ros6 W, , oyer me Atlanta and Florida ran.
Railway company. se'h
M special meeting Of the stockholder. a,
inc p aSeihish and New England railroad heIs
adopted authorlnH an ieq,,. ~ q, ~ -. Mcte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
poLYTEcHNIc cnIIror

The Polytechnic college is rapidly beeomIn,
one OF the finest educational institutions ~
the Southwest. VI
II will open next September with +,
faculty OF thirteen professors and tearhsrs
The schools OF mathematics. LANGUAGE an;
and natural science, are In charge on sncdI,i,
lists who thoroughly understand their MAJ
These branches constitute the basis ~ a.
an round education and hence the eolleSe
commercial department IL In chsrre ~
Prof. W. l.. Alexander. who for some Yea "
past has been one Of the propriotors 'oi q
leading business college IN another ri,,.
Prot, Alexander teaches book-keepinr 80
short hand by the latest and most ininrovad
methods. shorthand as taught by him IA
months sooner than by the ola mcthcs.
Tyne writing and penmanship are also asSs.
fniiv taught. The music department Of ,ba
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

We desire to call the public attention to
the fact that we manufacture ali our worG
herein Fort Worth; that we have employed
full corps Of artisans all the year round
VINO spend their money here; that our work
as low as the lowest; that we constantly
keep on hand large assortment OF finished
monuments, tombs and tablets In either mar
bic or granite. We furnish large India inl
designs on application to parties desiring
large work. An things being equal WIN
not patronize home industry and thus keen
your money at home? Respectfully F
THE FORT WORTH MARBLE AND GRAN
IrE WORKS, Northeast corner Public
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
ALL WILL NOW COME
To the State Silver Con.
Vention.
a LOW RAILROAD RATE.
Through Rates Called Off But the
Half of One Way Rate Yet
in Effect.

The state silver convention will he big
success, and It Will he attended by thou
sands Of people from all parts VI the state,
This was assured yesterday by the friendly
action Of the railroads.
Judge s. J, Hunter and Mr. e. g. sen'er
went TO Dallas az a committee 10 ask Tor
low rates from the roads. They met Colonel
Mealior. general passenger agent Of the
Texas and Paclfo; Mr.. W. @. Crush gen
eral passenger agent Of the Katy, end Mr.
s. O. Warner, general passenger agent Of
the Cotton Belt. Each Of these gentlemen
evidenced kindly interest In the grol' oou-
vcntiOn. The roault Is that the Texas and
pacinc has under favorable ccnHi1 sritlon a
request for maximum rate Of s. for the
round trip, with one fare rs the basis; the
Katy and the Cotton Bolt have agreed to
give such rate. Application has he5l
made 10 the other roads for the samu rate
md Il . belluyed Il VIII be ErnnIed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

suits. Professor John +. O'Shea. who
was principal Of the Cameron high school
last year, Is preparing 10 move 10 Austin.
where he takes Il position In the university
much to lose him. -. X henson az Ans
I'M, agent for u, Q. Heath & Co.. spent
few hours In the city yesterday. 81. THE
watermelon crop Is being harvested here,
TURNER'S report rain much needed for corn