davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
INDUS US.


 What do you do when you are hun gry?" Work; 1t takes away my ap- petite. New York Times.
 ''I never give cent to able bodied men," And expect me to cut off an arm for cent?"-Philadelphia Item.
 Yeast-The way that man Green dresses, he must be making good money. Crimsonbeak-Well, he's not; he's a standardization States man.
 In Washington.--Firs Citizen--I just passed Senator Bumbshell. Never saw him look so happy. Second Citizen Perhaps he's discovered new casus belli.-Broolslyn Life.
 Mrs. Yeast-My husband woke up the other night and thought he smelt fire. Mrs. Crimsonbeak-He probably had been dreaming that he was dead.-- Yonkers Stateman.
 A Man of Repose.- Train Robber-Hold up your hands! Reggie Languid-Aw-go to my man, deah fel- law; he always awanges about my twaveling bills.-Truth.
 Crimsonbeak-Do you know Fucker ton, the cornetist?
 Yeast--Yes, he lives within gunshot of me.
 Well you must be a frightfully bad stockholders Stateman.
 Unfeeling Brute.-Mother of the Only Baby on Earth--Aren't you going to kiss him, George?
 Brother of the Mother, etc.-Why not stick a pin in him? He'll howl just as loud for that as he would for me kissing in.--Indianapolis Journal.
 John, think I heard a burglar ir the kitchen Nonsense, dear. Why do you think that?' There was a sound down there' What kind of a sound?' Like a plumber at work. {. "Jove! there must be-" And he hid his head under the pillow.-H Harpers Bazar
 "so Miss Keene Is engaged?" said one young man.
 Yes" replied the Respondent lover land to another"
 q thought she regarded you very kindly"
 "She did. And lavished every atten- ton on her. I took her to the opera every night and immediately after tha' she married my rival
 "she thought he had more money than you.
 "She was sure of it. He couldn't hell but have after I took her to the opera every night. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
--~--------------------- --------------------------- Was Burned to Death.

Scranton. Pa., March 23-The resi- dence of Henry Ryman at Dalton, this county, was burned last night. An in valid daughter, aged thirty years who occupied an upstairs room, was burned to death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
DEATIiS.

KEENAN--In this city, March 22, Mary A., widow of the late Bryan Keenan, in the 9th year Of her age.
 Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, With requiem high mass at St. Patriek's h. Church
 BARNES--The funeral services of Governe eur T. Barnes will be held In the North Haven Congregational church Wednesday, March Both, at 3:50 pm. Relatives and friends are inyi ed to attend without further notice. BUSH HNELL--Snddenly Monday, March 23d, Curtis S Busnnell, In his 72d year. Notice of funeral lat CT | WARREN-In this city, March 23, Helen L.. erkins. wife of Herbert c. WarI en. Funeral services will he hell at the family residence, No. 29l Whitney avenue, on We'd nnesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t TlLLOU~-At St, Angus >tine. Fla, March 2lst, ot congestion of the brain, Walter Graham 'rillou. Funeral services win be held at his late resi- dencc, No. HIS Coll ego street, on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment private.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
762 to 768 Chapel Street.
THE STORE
 8l Church Street

Is too well known to require any waste of words about fine goods, pure drugs or competent attendants. For more than twenty-five years competi- tors have helped to advertise us by harping about high prices while our customers, appreciating our efforts in their behalf, have steadily increased and have always received good value for their money. Yielding to the wishes of friends in the profession who did not care to dispense their own remedies we some years since opened our Prescrip- tion Department, which, with our gen. eral drug business has rapidly increased until we have again been compelled to enlarge our laboratory and increase our facilities for manufacture. Our stock of medicine is large and constantly moving which insures the dispensing of only fresh drugs-and the wholesale na- ture Of our trade among physicians is such that we have many preparations not found in the city. All new remedies endorsed by the profession are found on our shelves when called for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
COFFEE! :!

It's an OLD story, told over and over again, and yet like an old coffee it grows better and better IF told truth fully and squarely. Our Coffees are bought direct from the importer FOR SPOT CASH. No sham about them,- simply honest f1rst-class Java and Mo- cha, -roasted two or three times a week and ground to order. THAT'S ALL! Can you find such among all dealers? Doesn't the number "dwindle" when you look around? A flrst-rate pure Coffee and very popular, 2Sc ID, ground by our little Edison electric mo- tor that grinds six pounds minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
MARINE LISE. s&TEM{N PORT OF NEW HAVEN. NeRGSM

ANRIVEU. -----7- T--- lumber.
 Sch John T, Williams, Crowley, do. do.
 Sch .; .. Lane, Swan, Norfolk
 Sen Thos. G. smith, -------, do. Brig Herbert, (Br.) Robinson, Ponce. P. R. |, 3s days. with molasses to Bryin, Miner & heed., Reports off Cape Hatteras heavy wea- ther lasting six days; was blown 240 miles southeast of Bermuda.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
A GOOD PIANO NOR SAln nl. rnnt r,,,ioo lo..-
FOR RENV
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, POOMS suitable for manufacturing pur- ~ poses, 3d floor over 66 and 6S Cen ter st. street; elevator. Enquire
 H. W. MANSFIELD. mh24 7t BPS Chapel street Room No. 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

@1MSz,e,z}zSu.
 H~rzI3ez1zlllaL
 BeGf, Iron and
 Wine.
 Tn this preparation are com bined the stimulative properties of Wine and the nutriment of Beef with the tonic powers of Iron, the effect of which in the blood is so justly valued. Just what you need at this season of the year.
 We Offer at 29c Something tempting for the sick roora---Beef Ex- tract in solid or liquid form. We have Armour's and Cudahy famous Rex brand, also Maggi Bouil- lon. Beef Capsules---One capsule dissolved in a cup of boiling water will make delicious beef tea.
 Burnham's Clam Bouil- lon is especially tempting to the invalid.
 Sonatose Biscuit con- tain ten per cent. extract of beef; invaluable for in- valids.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
aMamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
WANT
WANT,ET,

A SITUATION to do light housework or A second work. Inquire
 mh23 2t* 22O FRANKLIN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

WANTED, A SITUATION as gardener for q private IA family; can furnish good reference. In- Quire at mh2J7t. 52 HlLLHOSE AVENUE. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
WANTED,

WANTED, GITUATION as com petcnt nurse or cham p bermaid and plain sewing. Call at mh23 2tF It GILBERT STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
WANTED.

A PLACE to do general housework or -A .cooklngtn private family: reference if required. Call
 fnha3 2tS 43 WHITE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, plANO, Libra y, and other personal X. property, estate Dr. |. s. Miller, s2 Howe street,, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from l to 4:1O D. m mhl7 eod3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
WANTED

L1ROM 15 to 1S,OOO dollars, on central
 I property which is gilt edge, at per cent (No agents.) Address m h21 3tt E. J. R., City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
WANTEly.
WANTED.
WANTED.

IN first-class tailoring establishment, \. young man to cut around patterns and store 1; one acquainted with the trade pre- fcrred q good chance for steady young man to work into & good position. Address
 20. BOXT2,
 mhM5t New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
WANTED,
WANTED.

w IAN T FNb. 7I7-T--7 7-77177 SITUATION by q young man as coach- ky man thoroughly understands tho care of horses wouii take cof flowers or do any work on geiiteman's place; the beat of reference, with seven years experiences.
 mh24 2t* lU3l STATE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
WANTED.

WANTED, "A SITUATION by q competent girl in 1A, general housework good reference ces. mh24 It Inquire 1G4 FERRY STREET \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

A PURCHASER for q nearly new Trap, IA cost 2,j dollars about half price wifi buy 1t; carries two or four persons nicely
 nhs0 1t Address Box sT9, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

WANTED, 1.-TWO girls to work foot presses. Apply at -I once to LAMBERT AND BROOKS, mnS4 ltr 27 Artisan street
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-05-02
NO. 4d

est grade of the past seasons crop,
the remainder would have brought
from Soc. to 81 per sack more.
These low grades count for just as
much 10 the visible supply as good
rice, in fact more, for they are the
bugbear of the trade.
1t behooves every farmer to start
right now the raising Of some hogs
especiallr, AID Why not try few
cattl? Grade up by using the best
native cows and get males from
some good thoroughbred. herd id
Texas or Mississippi, which are al
ready acclimated and will do we'll
here. How much longer are we to
let the luxuriant fall rice stnbble
grow up and 60 to waste or to seed
the land with volunteer or red rice?
How much longer are we going to
burn or leave in unsigbtedly heaps,
to plow around the next spring, the
immense quantity of rice straw rais-
ed every year? Why not convert it
into beef and manure to enrich our
lands so that we can laise more corn
and other crops?
Let the lesson Of the past year
teach ns better economy and let US
hope for better prices next season.
which we are pretty sure to get with
much reduced acreage; but still We
should be prepared for the worst by
having stock enough to consume all
rice that will not bring a fair return
On the market.
A. M. ARTHUR.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-05-02
LIE M6ridionaI.
Journal 06lciel de Ia Paroisse
VermiIl0a.

The Item has been informed some
lond monthed negroes 10 Goosehol
low have made. their brags that they
will inaugurate Pharr or wade iD
gore. |. may be needless right here
to add that they will not do either,
If there is any one thing more than
another that the Gooeehollow negro
dislikes it is to look down the muz-
zle of gun in the hands Of a de-
termined white man, and we imagine
that should poor old man Pharr
come here and look around for him
to help in his political obsequies he
would have to burn the woods and
sift the ashes to 6nd the Goosehol
low coon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-05-02
STORY ABOUT MR. LINCOLN.
Senator John Nh. Palmer
Tells OfTheir First and
Last Meetings.

@The first time | met Mr.. Lines
oln,D said Senator Palmer of Illinois
was in 1929, when I went to
Springfield to be admitted to the
bar. He was already recognized as
Wing leader. He wore, remem-
her, suit Of linsey woolsey that
could not have been worth more
than So, even in those days. The
last time | saw him was in February
Of 1865. ! had come to Washing
ton, at the request Of the governor,
to complain that Illinois had been
credited with $4,000 too few troops.
| saw Mr.. Lincoln one afternoon,
and he asked me to come again in
the morning. The next morning I
sat in the anteroom while several
officers were received. At length /
was told to enter the presidents
room. Mr.. Lincoln was in the
hands Of the barber. Come in,
Palmer he called out, come in.
You're home folks. / can shave be.
fore you. | couldn't before those
5 t.
others, aud | have TO do it some
time
We chatted about various mat
ters. and at length | said, We'll Mr..
Lincoln, it anybody had told me
that in d great crisis like this the
people were going out to little one
horse town aud pick ont one horse
lawyer for president, | wouldn't
have believed it,
Mr. Lincoln whirled about in bis
chair, his face white with lather
and towel under his chin. AT
first | thought he was angry.
Sweeping the barber away, he lean
ed forward, and, placing one hand
on my knee aaid:
Neither would /, bat it was 4
time when a man with q policy
would have been fatal TO the coun-
try. ] have never had policy. T
have simply tried naalo what seem
ed best each dal y each dsf
came Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-05-02

We had made little or no effort to
start the raising Of a bunch Of hogs
Or few good graded cattle to con
sumo the low grade stuff we Lave
been forced to make such tremen-
dous sacrifice Of. I believe I am
right when | make the assertion
that if the farmers had possessed
I've stock enough to have consumed
say one-fourth o. more OF The poor
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-05-02
The New YORK WORLD,
Thrice a-Week Edition.
Is Pages a Wesk. 156 Papers a Year

Is larger than any weekly or
seni-weekly paper published and is
the only important Democratic
weekly" published 10 New York
City Three times as large as the
leading. Republican weekly Of New
York City. It will be OF especial
interest to yon during the Pesi-
DENTAL Campaign, as it is
published every other day, except
Sunday, and has all the freshness
and timeliEess of daily. It com
biues Gil the news with long list
OF Interesting departments, unique
features, cartoons and graphic illus
trations, the latter being a special
~.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase in the
cost, which remains at one dollar
per year.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and the MERIDIoNAL together
one year for SO so.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
THE FENCIBLES' FAIR.
Winners of Prizes Annouuced-NiIf.
t0ry VfhftOrs.

The fair of the National Fencihles was
rendered additionally picturesque last even
ing by the presence of the Corcoran Cadet
CorIs. wearing their new and SNOWY uni
forms. Headed by a drum corps, the Fen
cibles escorted the Corcorans from the
National Guard Armory to the hail. where,
after an exchange of company yells and
few words Or welcome. ranks We're broken
and Capt Edwards and his men were turn
ed over to the tender merc:es of The fair
assistants.
4 number of prize winners ere an
nounced last evening. the lucky ones being:
ID. STEELE. who secured a costly meerschaum
pipe and cigar holder: Mrs. A. Mosher.
carving set: Miss Mabel A. Shepley. box of
gloves: J. A Butler. silk suspenders. and
Mrs. Paul Cook. oil painting. 4 set OF
surgical instruments was donated to the
fair yesterday by a. a. Smith, and it will
be disposed of through voting contes.
among the students of the local medical
schools. 1t has been decided to make
known the name of the winner of the horse
ard buggy two days after the close of the
fair. Each purchaser OF season ticket
is entitled to a chance on this outfit ard
three more bicycles are to be disposed of by
the sale of chances.
Lieut. Mosher is in receipt of a COMMUNE
cation from DIR. F. r. Lane. principal OF
the Central High School expressing regret
that a rule of the High School committee
of the board of trustees makes it impos-
sible for the cadets. rs a school orSa MIA
ton, to accept Invitations of the character
extended by the Fenc.a!es. DR. Lane went
on to say that he feels that associa ton
with an organization of the high military
standard of the Fencb!es would be 4 slim
ulus to the cadets ana he acknowledged a
warm personal interest in the success of
the affair. Il should be glad if possible
to further your wishes in regard to the at
tendance of the cadets" wrote DIR. Lane
but the matter has been definitely settled
and the rmle is never broken except for
entertainments that are in themselves con-
nected with the public schools
The Feucfbles understand that there is
no objection to the presence of High School
Cadets attending individually, and this
everiRs has been designated High School
Night" All cadets presenting themselves
in uniform will be admitted free
The Miles Cycle Infantry, troop and
company b. third battalion. will attend the
fair tomorrow evening. while the National
Rifles and the Old Guard are to he the
guests Monday. The Morton Cadets. Major
Wilson and staff OF the third battalion. are
to be the guests Tuesday evening instead
of Wednesday. as heretofore announced.
the fifth battalion attending Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
NEXT YEARS q. 4. n. ENCAMPMENT

Effort to Secure 1t for baltimore Inv
the st. Paul Club Members.
The st. Paul Club, which has been organ
lied within the lines of the G. A. r.. and
embraces many notable comrades of the
Department Of the Potomac. is fiourishng
under the impulse of its desire to secure {.
large attendance at the national encamp-
merit at St Paul. and bring the encs mpment
in 1897 to Baltimore. There are now
over 100 members on the rolls and
more are joining every week. The officers
are: a. F. D:nsmore. president: J. u. Carter
first vice president; f. J. Sweet. second vice
president: Arthur Hendricks. secretary: J.
G. S. Burger, corr esponding secretary; Amo,
Cunning, treasurer; w. H. Fuss. sergeant
alarms.
AS every one who visits Baltimore next
year will come to Washington, the object
of the club is one which vitality interests the
citizens of this city. The club will give
several entertainments during the year to
raise money to assist in making the parade
Of the Department of the Potomac at St
Paul all that it should be. The second enter
taiEment OF the series Of public entertain
merits Will be given at Center Market Hail
early in April, to be participated in by the
Mount Pleasant Field Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06

The Supreme Court justices v no particle
pated in the order recognizing the circuit
court for the eastern district OF Wisconsin
as the court of primary jurisdiction in the
Northern Pacific recevership decline to
discuss the refusal of Judge Gilbert 10
recognize the order in his jurisdiction.
There is no doubt. however, on the part
of those familiar with the proceeding that
these justices considered the order as ex-
piicit, and intended that il should effect the
consolidation OF the Northern Pacific re-
ownership liz Messrs Bigelow and McHenry.
VINO were appointed by the Milwaukee court.
1t is presumed here that the matter will
now be appealed to the Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
4 Feast Of Music in Beautiful
Home.
Mrs. Hearst Entertnins at q Musicale
Dinners and Other Pleasant
Events-PersOnals.

Mrs. Hearst gave a very large gathering
of her friends yesterday a rare treat by a
musicale. in which such artists as Nordica,
Maud Powell, Pol Plancon and Henry Hoi-
den Huss participated. The finest roses
decked each room. Mrs. Hearst received
In the drawing room, and the guests were
seated, as far IL was possible to do SO,
In the picture gallery the dining room and
the hall adjoining. There We're handsome
programs distributed among the guests.
All society, official, diplomatic and resident,
was represented in the gathering, which
listened with delight to the musical feast.
Aiter"ard the guests enjoyed a delightful
collation. in the supper room down stairs
Dr. and Mrs. n. S. Lincoln gave a hand
some dinner last night in honor of Justice
ard Mrs Peckham. The company included
Gen. and Mrs. Miles. Mr. and Mrs George
Lothrop Bradley the japanese minister,
Mrs. Audenried, DIR. T. Norris Murray and
Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. VIM. F. Hoffman and Miss Holtz-
man Will not be at home tomorrow
Mrs. Bracket and Mrs. Dickins will he
at home TO their friends this afternoon
On account Of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Philip ID. Low of Hotel Regent has re-
turned to New York, and VIII not be in
Washington until May.
Senator Kyle and family have moved
| from 12s1 A street northeast and taken
apartments al the Nainum Hotel
Miss Nellie Grant Heinline is visiting Miss
Daisy Blankford. daughter of Commits sioner
Blankford of Baltimore.
Mrs. Albert McLemore left yesterday for
a visit TO Lieut.. McLemore's parents, in
Tennessee
A party was given by the Misses Rose
klopfer. Susie Bontz and Grace klopfer at
| Ill - street last Friday evening. Among
| those present were the Misses Nettie Will
kins, Beatrice Alpress. Sidney Cooper. Lily
| O'Riley Edith Howlet. Marie Bontz, Lottie
Crawford, Mamie Tompkins. Grace and
| Rose klopfer and Susie Bontz. and the
Masters Alpress. Howard J. Bontz. George
Bontz. Bernard BontZ, Harry Bontz, Frank
Payne, Elliot Payne. Harold Tracy. Jim
keefer, Ebert Herbert, Elmer klopfer and
Lawrence Clark.
The engagement is announced of Mr..
William Edgar Elocher OF Chambersburg.
Pa. formerly Of this city AMI a member
of the National Rifles, and Miss Blanche
| Elizabeth Ash, daughter Of Mr.. Robert
Ash of Chami,efsburg. The wedding viii
| take place some lime i'm June. Mr.. ;ilocher
| is well known in business circles in Cham
bers burg, and the Blocnef family is one OF
the oldest in this country. Ii was on the
| farm, a portion OF which is still owned by
the family. that the battle of Gettysburg
was fought. Miss Ash is d member of the
Mozart Club OF her city, and well known
| in local musical circles.
| AIr. and Mrs. VIM. T. Pierce entertained
a large party of gentlemen at their resi-
dehce Bowen road Thursday night.
Music rendered by a mandolin and
guitar Club. Among those present Were
Messrs. l.. +. Frye II. l.. Moore. Oscar
Oliver, J. Nokes. X. L. Oliver. G.. Mills, ).
Rahm W. Oliver and J. Ridgway. 4 boun-
tiful reDast was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
DIED..

CT GkEX; Entered into rest. on Marc! >. 1884,
at $50 pm, HERBERT L., beloved husband
Funeral from hi. lat, r,sdence. aIo 9Th street
southeast, on Saturday al pm. =.
ELICIT. On Thursday afternoon March . 1856.
ri 2:l3 oclok. THOMAS NGuE EII.IprT.
son Of the hate Samuel Il. and Juiana Randall
Elliott. in tn. forty-iif year OF his age
fHnrrai services at his late rcSidenc. u" SEA II
O'Clock pm. Relatives and lrienls are invited
To attri.i. lntermcnt private.
HALL. On March =. 1885, Mt $40 pm at The
rssidsncs OF his ra,ents No G,i MARYLAND ave.
Edward NJ and Hattie Is. Hall. aged eight
Funeral Saturday. at pm. ..
HESsEL. The remains of JOHN H. HE>SEr viii
,sry and nurica Saniay Mar III $. is'e. at 20.
Friends invited 10 attend. 2'
AEwBEII.E. oa March G. 1896. at : am. after
linsernS iliness; MARY Am =, N M'
Funeral strictly private. baltimore, Md, papers
please copy
sorER Departed this Hfe March 5. 1885, at .:io
tate Henry Soper. in the siNty-eighrh year Of
Funeral from Trinity NJ f. Church. ith street he
tween T. ami q streets southeast, Marca s. at
STEVENSON. Entered into resf in Wednesday,
t;,rrre Do,e;ass. III. Ijar.e street uor1lmrrt
Rev. ALFRED. STEVENSON. e' '''"'''
Rest fem thy labors.
Funeral II take place from Israel c. NJ. r.
Church. LIST and y southwest,
Sunday. Mar'i $ nj 2 o'clock. Remains will iis
in state froia 20 o'clusk. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
In Memorian.
M!,f an In loving NE # S sss
died che year ago to-day. March G, lcs,3.
Gone, hut f"-c'ttep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Green B. Saunders OF Randolph
county. n. c., and Lillian Bal!anger CT this
city; Cornelius Fantroy and Ellen Parker
John w. Phillips and Amelia Jackson; Scott
Green and Charlotte Blunt: Charles G. Alt
mann and Mamie z. Ricketts,; Andrew Jack
son and Fleretta Brooks, John H. Staffel
and. Nellie Locke; Caleb Dublin and Lucy
DaphueX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06

BY THRILLING WITH 4 COLD MANY A 0NH
allows himself 10 drift into a condition Favorable,
10 The development of some latent disease, which
thereafter lakes full Possession cf the system.
Better care .oar cold ii with nr. II. Jaynes
!ApectoiLnt, a good remedy for Throat ails and
Lung affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
For the Mem.

Will wives, mothers and daugh-
tiers please remind the men of the
family of the Palais Royals new or
der of things for spring of 1862