davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
YOU MAY OR MAY NOT SHOOT.

It Depends Upon the Game Laws of
 Connecticut-Gamei in Season.
 Now that the game law is off on wild duck, geese, brant, rail and pheasants, the following extract from the game laws of Connecticut will prove of inter- est.
 Every person who shall buy, sell, ex- change for sale, or have in possession for any purpose, or who shall pursue, kill, destroy, or attempt to kill any woodcock quail, ruffed grouse, called partridge, or gray squirrel, between the first day of January and the first day of October shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars Ship ping ruffed grouse, quail or woodcock at any time out of this state is illegal
 The trapping or snaring of ruffed grouse, quail or woodcock is only all lowed from October to January 1, on owners Cor occupants under lease) ground.
 The sale of trapped or snared ruffed grouse, quail or woodcock, at any time, is illegal, except by the owner or occu- pant under lease of the lands where the birds were trapped or snared.
 It is unlawful for any person to be found with bird dog and gun from Jan uary to October 1, upon lands where ruffed grouse, called partridge, wood- cock and quail are known to exist.
 Wild ducks, wild geese and wild brants may be killed from September 1 to May 1.
 Shoulder guns or those that can be used at arms length, only to be used for killing ducks. Shooting ducks at any time from any vessel propelled by steam or sails, or from any boat of oth- CT structure attached thereto, is forbid den.
 Sora, called rail, can be killed from September 1 to January 1.
 Wild deer are protected until October 1, 1903
 No person shall willfully shoot, de- stroy or capture at any time upon lands not owned or occupied by himself any robin, night or mosquito hawk, whip-poor- will Cuckoo, king-bird, wake-up or high-hole, long tailed thrush, or brown thrasher, mourning dove, meadow lark or marsh-quail, fire bird, or summer redbird, hanging bird, spider-bird or wex-bird. ground robin. chew-eat, bobolink or rice-bird, yellow bird, blackbird, hunmingbird, rose breasted grossbeak, or prebe, kinglet. chickadee, or titmouse, nuthatch, creep CT, wren, warbler, tanager, ,vireo, shrfke. fiay-catcher. hngfsher or heron, or de- stroy the nests or eggs of any of said birds.
 It is illegal to shoot or hunt on Sun day-at any time.
 Snipe and blower are not protected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
FURNACES. Results Tell The Story.

The ROYAL FURNACE is the peer of any heater on the market is simple in construction, but tremen- dous heating power and great capa- city. It is economical and is the cheapest furnace to run.
 ASH pit is deep and roomy. CRATE is easiest managed and most substantial
 Solid or sectional fire pots, ample allowance for contraction and ex- pansion.
 DOME has extra large feed door. RADIATOR has great heating surface.
 FURNACE is easily run and easi- ly cleaned.
 Nothing complicated about it. As for commentators dreds are in use in New Haven and not one but has given perfect satis- faction. We can show you cnoush to convince you and can refer by permission to dozens Of prominent and substantial citizens.
 ROYAL FURNACES are fully guaranteed
 Estimates given cheerfully on all furnace work.
 Plumbing, Timing, Tin Roofing. Jobbing and contract work done promptly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
J. B. HUDSON
TO THE PUBLIC
Se7 Chapel street, Exchange Building.

A ND the workingman in particular-E A Schonberger & Son are offering unheard of prices in Meats. Poultry, Vegetables. etc. namely Legs of lamb S-l0c, lamb chops s-1Oc. finest loin and porterhouse steak 12c, finest round steak S-l0c. finest rack steak &c., corped beef and Sc, sparerib Sand l0c, c hickens I0c. veal from 10 l0c, all stew meats Sc, finest creamery butter l6e. California hams 7c lb. Bolognas. Frankfurts Vegetables, etc.
 Saturday will b. greatest bargain day vet.
 E. .SCHOENBERGER SON,
 1 2 Congress Ave. g2 to q6 Ge0rpe street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12


 before resigned"
 The old lady's sightless eyes were
 fixed on his face as if listening for the echo of another voice in his deep, quiet 1 tones.
 Your voice is deeper than your fath- | CTS ever was,'' she said, and all the while her trembling fingers moved 1ov- | ingly over his face, touching the deep
 cut from cheek bone to jaw with oft in- | quiry. This must have been very
 near your eye, Stephen. Promise me, dear, no more soldering"
 q promise that" he replied, without | raising his eyes.
 Such was the homecoming of the | prodigal. After all, he arrived at the right moment in the afternoon, when | the house was ready. It sometimes
 does happen so in real life, and not only 1 in books There is a great deal that i might be altered in this world, but
 sometimes, by a mere chance, things come about rightly. And yet there was | something wrong. something subtle, which the dying woman's duller senses l failed to detect Her son, her Stephen, was quiet. and had not much to say for | himself. He apparently had the habit | of taking things as they came There was no enthusiasm, but rather a re- straint in his manner, more especially | toward Joyce.
 The girl noticed it. but even her small experience of humankind had 1 taught her that large, fair-skinned men | are often thus. They are not de ceux | qui s'expliquent, but go through life piacidly. leaving unsaid and undone | many things which some think they | ought to say and do.
 After the first excitement of the re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12


 hands, seeking their heads. At first Joyce hesitated, ther she leaned for ward, and the old woman's chilled tin- gers pressed their lips together That was the end.
 Half an hour afterward Joyce and this man stood facing each other in the little dining room. He began his ex- planation at once.
 "Stephen'' he said, Twas shot-out there-as g. traitor. I could not tell her that! I did not mean to do this, but what else could I do?'' He paused, moved toward the door with that strange hesitation which she had noticed on his arrival At the door he turned. to justify himself. q still think" he said gravely, "that | it was the best thing to do'' Joyce made no answer. The tears stood in her eyes. There was some thing very pathetic in the distress of this strong man, facing, as it were, an emergency of which he felt the delicacy | to be beyond his cleverness to handle.
 Last night" he went on, T made all the necessary arrangements for your future-just as Stephen would have made them-as a brother might have done. I He and I were brother officers in a very wild army Your brother-was not a good man. None of us were"
 | His hand was on the door. He asked me to come and tell you" he added. "I shall go back now" They stood thus, he watching her i face with his honest, soft blue eyes, she failing to meet his glance.
 May I come back again?" he asked suddenly.
 She gave little gasp, but made no answer.
 T will come back in six months" he announced quietly, and then he closed the door behind him.-Henry Seton | Merriman in The Cornhill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Just Received at No. 2 Whitney i've

S00 FIVE-POUND boxes of choice fresh cVV made Creamery Bntter, which we of- Ter at retail for Si IS per box. or 5 boxes for so.OO cash. It is a fine article.-eyery box warranted. Also in Prints for 25c, worth soc elsewhere.
 Pure Milk and Cream received fresh every day no Typhoid Germs in our milk.
 Give us your orders for Groceries. Goods delivered. Telephone I3S-i. E. Il. CLARK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
GRACE HOSPITAL MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the women's board of Grace hospital will be held at the hospital building, Monday after noon, October 12, at 8 o'clock.
The Progress., 1896-08-06
The Gospel Must Find the Sinner.

The religion that reaches the mass
cs has cot to get out of the old rU'A
and move with the procession. clergy
men everywhere now are complaining
that they cannot get corporal Square
to come 10 services on Sunday, ant
that those who do come are the saints
in Israel, who do not need any preach-
mo. The ones who need to be reached
are off riding on bicycles or have
zone off on boats and cars on sunday
excursions. a Chicago preacher, who
realized this. recently transferred ms
service, from his church to tho deck
If lake steamer. He held short
service. with fine music from his choir,
and he preached brief sermon to an
attentive audience Of the hundreds OF
excursionists on board. This up-to-
date clergyman thinks that such u ser,
vice might be uscfel means OF grace
to thousands whose only day OF res
and only opportunity of getting away
from CITY sights and sounds is on sun
day. The gospel that reaches the SIN
nor in these days has to be on wheel
in order to overtake him as ne goe
scorching along the road.
The Progress., 1896-08-06
NEW REMEDIES
And the Remedies Of By-Gone DAYS.


.,--. ~ ~, "'i "'
veg u J','
''''' ~ '''' VI 'n' ,'''''''7 W '''''0'''
~ -. " -, wv ~ ''''' '''''u ''''''
'''' e. ''.''''P'S my ~ '"p'''S '''"O
, ''' " ",''-' ,,'' p''S ''' '",' ,"n '''''o-
, = '' ,m '.'. -, ''' -. ''''',''
49,. ''',,. ',, ~ ,, Wv
" ~ '.'''D''''' '"' 81 "'S . '''" Eo'mS
- ", ,,. ''I D''' ~ 'p''0 y, WV S,"'
~ ~ '''' VI ''''''''"'' WYNN CIV -
'''', -, ''''S '''J' '''' ~" ''''''
''",''' '''' ','V " ''''''' $780,,
A''o"S '''' ~" ''''.''''S "''''', '"' =
p'o''' ''''mS'i''' u '''D'' ''."' -
~ " ''"' '" ~"
The Progress., 1896-08-06
BURST INTO THE ROOM.
"1osenh II viii kill us both

Ill
"Ah. no. my dear" he laughed; 1T
von,t quite do that At least, nope
not It will be very, very hard. buc
think, my love, we were apart TOT hVe
long years once on a time
"Ab. Joseph" with a sob IN mel
voice that was before we had ever
lived together. We only knew each
other by letter, you know
"And mighty comfort did we tak'
nut of those same letters. Isn't i
strange that in two and forty years
we should never have had occasion Z
v-ite to one another? Not since yo'
were Henrietta Shower.
ut is a singular circumstance s'
ren,ied Eyes. we can write. DO yo'
know. Joseph, the thought OF 1t al
ready consoles me little. 1t VIII
such a delightful novelty"
It was a good thing for Mrs. Alles
tree that she expected visitors. bV
after the guests had departed her COZ
ldition was pitiable. Especially as n
1ieter had come.
Mr. a,lestree had gone away ear
c..as~ Now it was Tuesda
vi SATURDAY. ><nsn,t natient over Il
She had managed to 'De~pN, mornin
Sabbath, but on Monday ~A. r.
when Jimmy came up from Stoned
empty handed, she had refused to b
lieve that he had not dropped the lie
ter or that the postmaster had n
overlooked it,
There were only two deliveries
the twenty-four hours, and at Il
evening the same performance was \
peated.
On Tuesday Mrs. Allestree We
herself to Stoneton and delivered
severe lecture to the postmaster up'
The general indifference Of kUyernme|
The Progress., 1896-08-06

The Ashburnham library, when Is
said to be the best private collection IN
Great Britain, and which is shortly TO
be brought to the hammer contains
amongst its manuscript treasures ="
COW of the gospels dating back TO 'ne
eighth century. The man"sctip, va" So
originally the property OF Louis lie ue
Bonnaire, son of Charlemagne' WIZ
Gave it to the abbey of Lindau.
The Progress., 1896-08-06
Religion at Mecca.

It is estimated that over 500, ooo
pilgrims performed their religious
dnties and made sacrifices at Mecca
during the late pilgrimage. The sui
tan has sent u magnificent cloak Oh
honor to the cmir Of Mecca, ana u
cloak embroidered with gold thread to
the governor general OF lIedja1' Mecca
has now assumed It's usual quiet aspect
all the pilgrims having left tor their
respeCtiye countries.
The Progress., 1896-08-06
oppose Lady Doctors.

Lady doctors are strongly opposed
I, Austria The chief medical men OF
the empire are going to petition par'la-
mcnt to forbid women to follow call
mo which entails far too great q strain
on the feminine mind and body Inc
doctors point out that women are more
suited to the profession of chemist Oh
10 agricultural and commercial pur
unitS
The Progress., 1896-08-06
How to Grow iOc Wheat.

Nallor's Fail Seed Catalogue TONS
you. It's worth thousands to tho wife
awake farmer Send 4-ccnt Etamp tor
catalogue and free samples OF grains
and grasses for fall sowing. John y
Sal2cr Seed Co., Lacrosse, WIS
The Progress., 1896-08-06

True. her hair was silver bH' WHAT
Il waving wealth Of silver, Ana It
was not sent to soften wrinkles '''h'''
She >wore as many of these ornaments
az it is legitimate to wear at fo' III"
no more. Oh. she was cerialhI!
wonderful woman for her age, was
Mrs. Joseph AlIcsroe!
Quaint. indeed, she appeared PAL
ticularlv on certain evening, Stail"-
ing in the old square portlco, Win tue
sun shining straight under the trees
into her face.
The house at her back was low anu
| long. It stood endwise to the lazy III
tie river that flowed at the foot of me
abruptly sIoping lawn. On the o'a'r
side, at the end of long, shady aV-
enuc. was a gate with an Old-faShlOneu
wooden arch over it. concealed by
vines.
1t was toward this gate that Mrs. Al
lestree looked leaning forward eager
", like a girl one hand shielding her
eyes from the level sunbeams She
wore whitc-think Of her daring &c
wear white, She was watching lol
Joseph. lie had gone down to Stone
ton only mile distant--for the
post at 5 o'clock. That was
two hours ago. Joseph did love dearly
to gossip with the old farmers ant
shopkeepers, but he really ought to re
member dinner time
But Joseph had not forgotten III
dinner. At this very minute the sat
opened and his little gig rolled in, f0i
, lowed by three enthusiastic dogs
, st. Bernard and two red settlers
Mr.. Allestree, after embracing III
| wife as IL he had just returned from
. years journey, went in with her
Y dinner and Mr. Allestree was-but
, will not describe him; simply he wa
: everything that the husband OF Mr.
!, Allestrce should have been. Forty-tW
f years had gone by since their marrat
:. and in all that time they had nev'
n been separated a single day.
If Dearest said Mr.. Allestree as The
J. sat down, Il owe you an apology #
r. my hardness, but 1t couldn't be hel
20 ed. got letter calling me away
st an important matter, and l had
W stop to attend to some things in t
n village. | must 60 immediately
n morrow
Is ooh, that Perley affair she sa
cs glancing over the page. But. JOSEF
can't you put it off? Remember
Kennedys are coming in the mornl
~ to stay over Sunday
W Il cannot, Henrietta. It's got to
40 attended to at once"
V" But, Joseph, you cant go with'
u me. You know you never did sucl
thing
|" 81 am afraid I must do 1t this tim
W he replied, mourninily.
~" They sat in silence for some III
w. utes. Twice Mrs. Allestree wi
." away a sly tear with her napkin.
length, bravely assuming a chee
aspect she asked; How long
'ed you be gomez?
OF Il can't possibly reach London,
ia complsh all | want TO and get 1T
Ill again in less than ten days.
al
The Progress., 1896-08-06

. They are the greatest achievement OF
Ia nineteenth century. blessing 10
FTNO's CURATIVE SYRUP IS the
'best and only scientific cure It perma-
|nently cures malaria tchills and teyer',
'aud thoroughly cures catarrh constipa-
Non and liver trouble. II strengthens
The nerves, clears the braih' uh.asoi ioaWs
|ius no in effects. This medicine has Tor
Is body the famous Llandrindod water'
| he great germ destroyer and blood puri-
der. and when used with
vENo'S ELECTRIC FLUID VII, cur
the worst and most desperate cases or
rheumatism, paralysis, sciatica,. neural
gia and all aches and pains. No nome
should be without these medicines. They
Are sold at 80 cents each. twelve Tor 10
Ask your druggist to get Veno turative
. 6vrup and Veno's Electric Fluid for you
CUBAN CHILL CURE positively stops
chills in one neht PIC. At drug stores.
The Progress., 1896-08-06

nrrin1 the last six years th"r" nav,
been l3, oo2 homicidc4 IN the United
States, an average of 13l1 per year.
IN the same time there hay" boon y"
.ooal executions and Ills lynchIngS,
The Progress., 1896-08-06
Swear nv the Kaiser.

The German kaiser certainly has the
faculty of making himself popular with
his youthful subjects. Here Is a story
from Dresden illustrative Of this. The
emperor was returning from his morn
ing ride up the Tannus strasse on re-
cent visit to the Saxon capital, when a
small boy with a pack OF books swung
over his shoulders, ran up to his i'm
perial majesty and yelled at the top Oh
his voice: Zach, Herr Kaiser, do let us
have a holiday tomorrow ia, ja,'
came the imperial response, and, laugh
ing at the schoolboy's petition, the
kaiser rode on. But on the morrow
when the boys of Dresden went to their
.-ayeral schools they were told that in
seSA.s to petition made tc the en-
response-,ene of them his imperial
peror py Or, nleased to grant them
majesty had beenT~s three cheers for
a holiday. and, with>St lliberty TO GO
the kaiser, they were a
on their way rejoicing.
| Leavitt-There Is a wSo1 Rob-.
/ troofa her husband like a d. Dot,
The Progress., 1896-08-06

i hurts your feelings for people
.av Won are tickle. hut you are.
The Progress., 1896-08-06

BE as GOOD TO people o. yon can !
-oy pass 'his way only once.
The Progress., 1896-08-06

nov,e IS az much trouble as u
The Progress., 1896-08-06
|900 SOLD IN THIS CITY
4 Tvslye Weeks -Veno's Remedies
In Having the Biggest Sale on
ascord They Are the Coming
Medicines of the World.
FATHER BESSONlES,
kk Johns Church, Indianapolis, RECON-
|, ssuds Thorn Physicians in New YORK
City and Chicago Use Them
~ DruRyist Recommends Them 10
sauss Many Sufferers In this C''y
Have Bcen Cured by Them.

In the past twelve
weeks $4,000 worth OF
the Veno Remedies have
gone into the homes OF
our citizens. TO the poor
thew are a GOd-send
from the fact that they
do away with big doc
tor fees, With a supply
OF the Veno Remedies IN
the house there Is no
need for a doctor. The
instructions accompany
ing each Of their RENE
dies are plain and con
else, and no mistake can
possibly be made Ii they
are followed BE your own
doctor. Don't permit IN
experienced druggists or
their youthful assistant
to put up COMPOUNDS
haphazsrd to be given to
your family. The Venc
Remedies are most care
fully compounded after
the formula OF Cir Nor
rill Mackenzie. formerly
Consulting physician II
Chief to the Queen.
The Progress., 1896-08-06

Leavitt-There Is q wSov Rob
treats her husband like a dno PETS
Aubuses him? Leavitt-O, World.
and fondles him.-New Yory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

without giving one particle Of evidence 20 free
him from the accusation. Of having said at .
meeting at Chautauqua. that the divinity OF
Christ was not an essential article OF the Chris
tian faith. Last week 1t inflicted upon its read
ers a reply to the unhnswcrable evidence In the
Ali that il dia w s'ns q fr fipeiltasH and unsSccessfui
attempt TO raise another issue. There Is nothing
- Il d Inc article no. prs dsmSs1 nd an sn ,ss src from np. us, Es
ed by us, which establish the truth of the charge
made against the Bishop. by the C,rtsttdn ~
tion and which no does not attempt to deny,
But this Is not all. Evidence of the klnn we
have given lie coming to us from all directions.
The pastor Of an Important church in Pennsyl-
vania Informs, us that he is able to bring LOT,
twen,V. Eve U. others m y wSo heard The Bishop use the
very Objectionable language. attributed 70 MN
In the array OF evidence we have given already.
Vincent In n gush of liberality so far forgot
himself as to give, utterance TO q statement
which no evangelicald denomination OF Christmas
will approve for a moment, and the more the
Christian Advocate attempts to wriggle out or
the position =. nj in which !, 7 In has Sob p.I Sim. "'''ei'' the
The Christian Advocate OF Nov. 20 said this:
THE PRESBYTERIAN RANNER's LIBEL ONCE
MORE.
This paper. moro bclligerent than judicial.
which mlsq uoted the Chdutduqttd ASsembtU Her
aid to support Its unfounded allegation, de-
scribes the exposure of the radical discrepancy,
as n frivolous attempt to raise another issue.
IL the Banner 50 regards II, surely we shall not
be blamed II We attach no Importance TO It's
representations OF Iuc Nlc"n VI Y hlloho iliouo
correspondents. 1t informs it's readers that
Bishop Vincent 'dares not attempt TO
deny the charge made against him. He
has denied 1t explicitly in the telegram which
we published. We have no more iden that the
Christian Observers correspondence. the Bdnncr''s
unnamed correspondents, and the Banner itself
represent either the spirit or the words Of
Bishop Vincent than we have that the Banner
correctly quoted the extract In the Chdutduquh
Herald.
"Bishop Vincent undoubtedly believes ana
said that when n sincere person holds even a lit;
elm IA aya N ralifnl CraRd ar svsfRm of dnCtrlnnl
teaching that II. II he 10 truly %penttent and
believes Jesus "A teacher come from God-from
that germ the whole Christian experience, life.
and all necessary dogma will develop:
The Bdnner's persistence is Ike that or the
man of whom SpurReon speaks, who. having
misrepresented his neighhor, said: know he
Is not sound on some points. have said what
have said. aud will leave his case to Provi-
dence.' Next time 1t will do well to verify its
references and not take up a railing accusa-
ton so hastily. not to say greedily.'
Bishop Vincent sailed for South America on n
missionary enterprise last week, apparently sat
tstied that Or. Buckley had shown himself able
to defend his orthodoxy in his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

what careful OF my diet. The doctor advises not
overhot food and comparatively simple meals.
water weakons the stomach, and he wants
something to make IL hardy"
"WhRt about tho walking barefoot that has
become associated with the Kneipp cure p"
II have heard nothing of IL. All the advice
about bare feet that have had Is TO tramp up
and down the bath-tub in water mp to my knees.
This | do. and the wearing of light, loose shoes
Is included In tho treatment"
walking abont In tho dew In Central Park
Ia an advertisement to make money" said the
Doctor, when. asked to explain that feature of
the so-called kneipp cure. That ls the make
fun part. That does not belong In my treat
ment. But people should let their feet have free
circulation, and when the feet feel bad the head
will suffer-